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gareth davies says colleagues. gareth davies says mps who feel that they've been blackmailed should contact the police, not their party. millions of people will receive a boost in take home pay from tomorrow following a cut to employee national insurance from the start of the new tax year , the start of the new tax year, class one contributions will be reduced from 10 to 8. meanwhile, a further 2 million self—employed people will see their class four national insurance reduced from 8 to 6. and as we've been hearing in that breaking news, consultants have accepted a pay offer from the government , have accepted a pay offer from the government, ending a year long dispute. the british medical association says that 83% of members in england voted in favour of the offer, which is an improvement on one rejected earlier on this year. consultants have taken strike action over the past 12 months, adding to the nhs waiting list which has also been affected by the junior doctors dispute, which remains unresolved . new which
gareth davies says colleagues. gareth davies says mps who feel that they've been blackmailed should contact the police, not their party. millions of people will receive a boost in take home pay from tomorrow following a cut to employee national insurance from the start of the new tax year , the start of the new tax year, class one contributions will be reduced from 10 to 8. meanwhile, a further 2 million self—employed people will see their class four national insurance reduced from 8 to 6....
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gareth davies, we've >> okay. gareth davies, we've got to leave it there. good to talk to you. thank you. >> us now to go >> well, joining us now to go through papers morning through the papers this morning is government adviser is former government adviser claire showbiz claire pearsall and showbiz reporter takyi . really reporter stephanie takyi. really good to see you both this morning stephanie. let's start with and this with you, shall we? and this honey sex photo scandal in westminster. >> yes, it's quite unfortunate for william bragg, who is the vice chairman of the 1922 committee, he's come out and said that he felt weak, that he that this person who was blackmailing him had compromising things on him , but compromising things on him, but due to that, he gave out the numbers of at least 12 people, including mps and some of their staff members and other journalists as well, the problem with something like this , it with something like this, it just goes to show how online is could be deadly and can be quite dangerous in a way , when you are dangerous in a way, when you a
gareth davies, we've >> okay. gareth davies, we've got to leave it there. good to talk to you. thank you. >> us now to go >> well, joining us now to go through papers morning through the papers this morning is government adviser is former government adviser claire showbiz claire pearsall and showbiz reporter takyi . really reporter stephanie takyi. really good to see you both this morning stephanie. let's start with and this with you, shall we? and this honey sex photo scandal...
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gareth davies. he's a head of the national audit office and he said but to mps in a speech, in january, that we need, we can save maybe 10 billion or so, by dealing with evasion and avoidance. he means aggressive avoidance schemes, by the way, not isas, not pensions. and that's where they got their 5 billion a year. by the end of this, of this five year period. but what they ignored in that speech was a number which mr mr davies said. he said the only figure he actually produced in his i'd point to his speech, i'd point to universal credit . he said where universal credit. he said where fraud and error cost taxpayers £5.5 billion. now what's happening here is the shadow chancellor is making a choice, a political choice to go after taxpayers whether they're legal or illegal, aggressive, avoiding or illegal, aggressive, avoiding or evading, go after them. but not touch the big elephant in the room, i think, which is benefits . and that's a that's benefits. and that's a that's a choice labour's making
gareth davies. he's a head of the national audit office and he said but to mps in a speech, in january, that we need, we can save maybe 10 billion or so, by dealing with evasion and avoidance. he means aggressive avoidance schemes, by the way, not isas, not pensions. and that's where they got their 5 billion a year. by the end of this, of this five year period. but what they ignored in that speech was a number which mr mr davies said. he said the only figure he actually produced in his i'd...
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Apr 26, 2024
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the now head gareth davies said in january that fraud and errors costing taxpayers 5.5 billion a year in universal credit. but you're going after tax avoiders, people who might be legally avoiding tax . why not go after benefit tax. why not go after benefit cheats too? >> i've got no time for anybody thatis >> i've got no time for anybody that is cheating the system. whether that is benefit fraud or tax evasion. and indeed want to toughen the rules, for example, on non—doms to make sure that everyone is paying their fair share of tax. but i think that there is something particularly abhorrent about taking money from the taxpayer, because what you're doing then is depriving our public services of the money they need. and so we will crack down on that fraud wherever it exists . exists. >> will the government bring down debt of the five first five years of a labour government? >> yes. i've set out a tough set of fiscal rules that an incoming labour government will abide by to bring debt down as a share of our economy, and to pay for day to day spending through tax receipts. and only su
the now head gareth davies said in january that fraud and errors costing taxpayers 5.5 billion a year in universal credit. but you're going after tax avoiders, people who might be legally avoiding tax . why not go after benefit tax. why not go after benefit cheats too? >> i've got no time for anybody thatis >> i've got no time for anybody that is cheating the system. whether that is benefit fraud or tax evasion. and indeed want to toughen the rules, for example, on non—doms to...
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the now head gareth davies said in january that fraud and errors costing taxpayers 5.5 billion a yearin costing taxpayers 5.5 billion a year in universal credit. but you're going after tax avoiders, people who might be legally avoiding tax. why not go after benefit cheats too? >> i've got no time for anybody thatis >> i've got no time for anybody that is cheating the system. >> whether that is benefit fraud or tax evasion and indeed want to toughen the rules. for example, on non—doms to make sure that everyone is paying their fair share of tax . but i their fair share of tax. but i think that there is something particularly abhorrent about taking money from the taxpayer because what you're doing then is depriving our public services of the money they need. and so we will crack down on that fraud wherever it exists. >> will the government bring down debt of the five first five years of a labour government? >> yes. i've set out a tough set of fiscal rules that an incoming labour government will abide by, to bring debt down as a share of our economy, and to pay for day to day spending th
the now head gareth davies said in january that fraud and errors costing taxpayers 5.5 billion a yearin costing taxpayers 5.5 billion a year in universal credit. but you're going after tax avoiders, people who might be legally avoiding tax. why not go after benefit cheats too? >> i've got no time for anybody thatis >> i've got no time for anybody that is cheating the system. >> whether that is benefit fraud or tax evasion and indeed want to toughen the rules. for example, on...
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you mentioned that the gareth speech in january gareth davies speech in january to mps in parliament, head to mps in parliament, the head of audit office, he of the national audit office, he didn't mention anything about tax avoidance. didn't mention anything about tax avoida|say they'd point >> he did say they'd point universal credit where fraud and error cost taxpayers 5.5 billion a year. why are you not going after benefit cheats instead? >> well, i think that it is important that we crack down on fraud, avoidance, evasion , fraud, avoidance, evasion, wherever it is. you're not doing it today. >> you're doing tax , legally >> you're doing tax, legally paying >> you're doing tax, legally paying tax avoiders rather than benefit cheats . benefit cheats. >> well, the focus today is on cracking down on tax avoidance and ensuring the tax code is fully complied with, but also by closing the loopholes that the government have allowed to persist in terms of the treatment of non—doms . so, for treatment of non—doms. so, for example, in the first year of the implementation of their polic
you mentioned that the gareth speech in january gareth davies speech in january to mps in parliament, head to mps in parliament, the head of audit office, he of the national audit office, he didn't mention anything about tax avoidance. didn't mention anything about tax avoida|say they'd point >> he did say they'd point universal credit where fraud and error cost taxpayers 5.5 billion a year. why are you not going after benefit cheats instead? >> well, i think that it is important...