putting in place milestones , keeping to place milestones, keeping to timetables a bit more like david brentand wouldn't actually say no, no, no . wouldn't actually say no, no, no. these are red lines. i will protect the british fishing industry. he didn't say that. >> no he didn't. and it's protecting our british environment. you know the sand eels. i mentioned it in the earlier part . it's the way the earlier part. it's the way the europeans fish, you know, they dredge up the bottom of the sea and they kill the habitat in which these fish live. live. we used to catch , by the way, in used to catch, by the way, in this country, three tons of fish. 3000 tons of fish , sorry, fish. 3000 tons of fish, sorry, 3 million tonnes of fish. make my mind. i've got to get the numbers right. 3 million tonnes of fish in 1910. we now catch under a million. and that's because we've damaged the environment. that's right. they talk about the sustainability, the importance of sustainability, of the environment. we are damaging it repeatedly. and the european union is at the heart of it. repeatedly. and the eu

david frankel. he's known for his unique in-depth. he spent 15 years immersed in brent cummings his world to create an intimate acutely observed and beautifully written portrait of his life, community, thoughts and feelings as as america became more and more divided, his book is an american dreamer. this is the new book. and people like geraldine writes in a lovely atlanta suburb to neighbors both decent yet damaged men find themselves on opposite sides of the line in a fracturing david finkel account is poetic, profound and irresistible ably page turning it's white album for a new decade of division and dissolution. david finkel is an editor and writer at the washington post he won a pulitzer. also, he's a macarthur fellow recipient. his author, the author of two really, really great books, which i think they'll talk about tonight as well. thank you for your service and the good soldiers now. now, dave lawrence to all of us here needs. no introduction at all. but since this is on c-span, i think i'll let some of the others out there get to know dave as. dave david lawr

david frankel. he's known for his unique in-depth. he spent 15 years immersed in brent cummings his world to create an intimate acutely observed and beautifully written portrait of his life, community, thoughts and feelings as as america became more and more divided, his book is an american dreamer. this is the new book. and people like geraldine writes in a lovely atlanta suburb to neighbors both decent yet damaged men find themselves on opposite sides of the line in a fracturing david finkel account is poetic, profound and irresistible ably page turning it's white album for a new decade of division and dissolution. david finkel is an editor and writer at the washington post he won a pulitzer. also, he's a macarthur fellow recipient. his author, the author of two really, really great books, which i think they'll talk about tonight as well. thank you for your service and the good soldiers now. now, dave lawrence to all of us here needs. no introduction at all. but since this is on c-span, i think i'll let some of the others out there get to know dave as. dave david lawr

david frankel. he's known for his unique in-depth reporting. he spent 15 years immersed in brentd to create an intimate, acutely observed, and beauty written portrait of his life, community, thoughts and feelings as america became more and more divided. his book is "an american dreamer." this is a new book. and people like geraldine brooks writes in a lovely atlanta suburban two two neighbors h decent yet damaged men find themselves on opposite sides of a fault line any fracturing america. david finkel is the letter, profound and irresistibly page turning. it's the white album for a new decade of division and dissolution. david finkel is an editor and writer of the "washington post." he won a pulitzer prize. also he's a macarthur fellow, recipient. he's also the author of two really, really great books which i think they will talk about tonight as well. thank you for your service and the good soldiers. now, david lawrence, to all of us here, needs no introduction at all, but since this is on c-span i think i will let some of the others out there get to know dave as well. dave, da

get rid of the david brent type speak. and let's just pick out a couple of key points.arwin opening gambit. big statement to make. we are the most pro—business economy that this country has ever seen. true or false? >> well, it's false and i wish it were true. but as the chancellor just it were true. but as the chancellorjust said, it were true. but as the chancellor just said, they it were true. but as the chancellorjust said, they may chancellor just said, they may have put a freeze on corporation tax, but they are freezing it at 25%, which is six percentage points more than it was just over a year ago when it was 19%. and that had been held at that level for about 6 or 7 years now. we've shown in the past that when we cut corporation tax, the tax revenues from it go up. so whilst i commend the fact that she wants more growth, she wants more investment, but the actions simply aren't proving the pudding right. they are keeping corporation tax high. they're going to potentially increase capital gains tax. and to top it off, they're going to potentially increase employer