that's laura trott there.he's one of the supporters of kemi badenoch patrick and joining me now is a former tory mp and well known to our viewers and listeners @gbnews, jacob rees—mogg, jacob rees—mogg. who do you think won? well, robert was extremely good on policy and was extremely good on policy and was making a pitch to be prime minister via being leader of the opposition. >> he knows what he wants to do and even your great brain couldn't catch him out on any of the policy issues. and i thought that was really very impressive. >> he's he's made you chairman. so wouldn't you say that anyway. >> well he hasn't yet. he has to he has to win. but that's important because one of the things he said is reform of the party to give members a proper say to ensure that constituencies don't have candidates foist upon them. and i've always been a great supporter and believer in the vibrancy and the rights of individual members. >> why are you worried about the informal raising of hands at the end? the room looked like i

that's laura trott there.he's one of the supporters of kemi badenoch patrick and joining me now is a former tory mp and well known to our viewers and listeners @gbnews, jacob rees—mogg, jacob rees—mogg. who do you think won? well, robert was extremely good on policy and was extremely good on policy and was making a pitch to be prime minister via being leader of the opposition. >> he knows what he wants to do and even your great brain couldn't catch him out on any of the policy issues. and i thought that was really very impressive. >> he's he's made you chairman. so wouldn't you say that anyway. >> well he hasn't yet. he has to he has to win. but that's important because one of the things he said is reform of the party to give members a proper say to ensure that constituencies don't have candidates foist upon them. and i've always been a great supporter and believer in the vibrancy and the rights of individual members. >> why are you worried about the informal raising of hands at the end? the room looked like i

here is laura trott, then a conservative cabinet minister, accusing labour during the election campaigntly this. rachel reeves herself issued a statement saying labour does rule out raising vat. they've also matched us on income tax and not raising employee national insurance. but that is where they have very conspicuously stopped. if the chancellor, rachel reeves, does unveil a national insurance rise, that would spark a debate about trust. but above all, there is an economic question about new taxes on business while promoting investment. and it's not raining! and by the way, a prime minister giving an interview on the street? yes, that's unusual. is it, the fact that you're here with me, a recognition that in the first 100 days you perhaps didn't communicate with the country in quite the right way? are you trying to change the way you tell the public what you're doing? well, what we did in the first 100 days was take very important first steps on change, whether that was the national wealth fund, which we set up to get investment into the country, whether it was taking railways back