on a visit to didcot this morning, the chancellor wouldn't be drawn on the budget�*s impact but admittedis the number—one mission of this government, to turn around the poor performance of the last decade or so. am i satisfied with the numbers published today? of course not. i want growth to be stronger, to come sooner, and also to be felt by families right across the country. but at this paint—spraying business in birmingham, they are wary of the impact of her forthcoming tax rises, intended to fund her plans for growth. we employ nearly 200 people here, so there's £200,000 that isn't helping the industry or anything, it'sjust going straight to the government. so, it doesn't exactly help us, encourage us to employ more people. it's a tax on employing people, so it's a tax on growth, rather than trying to encourage growth, as we see it. his higher taxes are intended to fund better public services and help growth, but it may mean a more patchy output for the businesses and households we rely on to drive prosperity, which could be a challenge to the government's ambitions to get uk growth

growth, gdp was actually lower by the end of the summer than it was at the beginning. 0n own visit to didcot admitted the figures weren't what she hoped for. growth is the number—one mission _ growth is the number—one mission of this government and turn _ mission of this government and turn around the poor performance of the last decade or so — performance of the last decade or so i— performance of the last decade or so. i satisfied with the numbers? of course not. iwant growth — numbers? of course not. iwant growth to— numbers? of course not. iwant growth to be stronger, to come sooner— growth to be stronger, to come sooner and also to be felt by families_ sooner and also to be felt by families right across the country. families right across the country-— families right across the count .�* , ,, country. at this spain spring business in _ country. at this spain spring business in birmingham, - country. at this spain spring | business in birmingham, they are wary of the impact of the forthcoming tax rises intended to fund the plans for growth. we employ people here so that money— we employ p

on a visit to didcot this morning, the chancellor wouldn't be drawn on the budget�*s impact but admittedigures weren't what she'd hoped for. growth is the number—one mission of this government, to turn around the poor performance of the last decade or so. am i satisfied with the numbers published today? of course not. i want growth to be stronger, to come sooner, and also to be felt by families right across the country. but at this paint—spraying business in birmingham, they are wary of the impact of her forthcoming tax rises, intended to fund her plans for growth. we employ nearly 200 people here, so there's £200,000 that isn't helping the industry or anything, it'sjust going straight to the government. so, it doesn't exactly help us, encourage us to employ more people. it's a tax on employing people, so it's a tax on growth, rather than trying to encourage growth, as we see it. his higher taxes are intended to fund better public services and help growth, but it may mean a more patchy output for the businesses and households we rely on to drive prosperity, which could be a challenge to

. - let's speak to 0lly glover, the mp for didcot & wantage. 0lly says his constituency was once again you forjoining us on bbc news. what is the damage in your part of 0xfordshire? unfortunately we've seen areas which have already been flooded several times this year, hit again, milton, steventon, parts of didcot, as well, so yes, unfortunately lots of people are becoming all too used having their homes affected by flooding. having their homes affected by floodinu. ~ ., ., having their homes a