no social commentator adrian hayes. n0 i'd social commentator adrian hayes.n to this. i was shocked to find out that sadiq khan office had influenced the science even going to as far as writing or co—writing the statement that the scientists issued. >> that's the point i wouldn't want to comment on the actual results because i haven't seen the evidence i haven't seen the evidence and i haven't seen those you shouldn't those results. but you shouldn't be able to get the bye bye say the result you want and you certainly shouldn't have a hand in writing the end executive statement if you like. yeah >> and i've worked in in analytics, i was a criminal intelligence analyst and what i've seen from doing the job is that you can carefully pick and choose cherry pick your data to support whatever conclusion you want. so there are very few police operations that failed on paper because we could , if it paper because we could, if it didn't show a decrease month on month, we could look at the same month, we could look at the same month, the previous year or go back five

no social commentator adrian hayes. n0 i'd social commentator adrian hayes.n to this. i was shocked to find out that sadiq khan office had influenced the science even going to as far as writing or co—writing the statement that the scientists issued. >> that's the point i wouldn't want to comment on the actual results because i haven't seen the evidence i haven't seen the evidence and i haven't seen those you shouldn't those results. but you shouldn't be able to get the bye bye say the result you want and you certainly shouldn't have a hand in writing the end executive statement if you like. yeah >> and i've worked in in analytics, i was a criminal intelligence analyst and what i've seen from doing the job is that you can carefully pick and choose cherry pick your data to support whatever conclusion you want. so there are very few police operations that failed on paper because we could , if paper because we could, if it didn't show a decrease month on month, we could look at the same month, we could look at the same month, the previous year or go back five yea

adrian orr. let's bring in our global economics and policy editor, kathleen hayes. kathleen, of course, you know also that he is on watch, worry and wait mode. i mean, how do we read that? i'm read it to mean that if they're looking this is an asymmetric decision. this is a decision where they held their rates steady. they said there's a small chance of another hike and so the question isn't, are they going to cut rates? that's for darn sure. i think it's more of a decision between can we stop hiking rates or do we have to do more? and they are keeping the door at least ajar to that possibility. i mean, you hit on all the main points. i like the, you know, the watch worry. wait mode. so that doesn't sound like anybody who is is confident that that 6% inflation, which is where it is now, well above their 1 to 3% target now, you know, their forecasting by the end of next year, it'll be down to just over 5%. and then the following year, i think gets something closer to in the twos, which is the middle of that range. but see, that's a forecast. and right now they are se