let's talk to ed davey. what did you make of the statement?ave a greener, fairer economy, so nobody would be left behind and above also it would protect and create jobs. behind and above also it would protect and createjobs. what behind and above also it would protect and create jobs. what we heard in the statement was nothing of the like. we unfortunately have had from the independent forecasters that unemployment is likely to go up 1 million over the next six months. that is a tsunami ofjob losses. the chancellor's plan just did that is a tsunami ofjob losses. the chancellor's planjust did not a nswer chancellor's planjust did not answer that. liberal democrats are really worried that the green economic recovery really worried that the green economic recovery that we need will not happen because of this plan. you have also focused a lot on social ca re have also focused a lot on social care and the chancellor said that the sector will get up to an extra £1 billion. you welcome that i presume? is nowhere near enough. what would you like to se

ed davey, the leader of the liberal democrats.rey donaldson on behalf of the democratic unionist party of northern ireland. the two speakers of parliament, lindsay hoyle, speaker of the house of commons, and in front of him, lord fowler, norman fowler, speaker of the house of lords. the home secretary, priti patel, laying a wreath on behalf of the intelligence agencies. now two further wreaths on behalf of the overseas territories, including bermuda, anguilla and the cayman islands. and robert buckland, lord chancellor, laying a wreath on behalf of the crown dependencies, thatis behalf of the crown dependencies, that is jersey and guernsey and the isle of man. and they're followed by the ambassador of ireland and the ambassador of nepal. ireland, which before partition, sent 200,000 troops to world war i. over 5000 of them in one period of two days were lost from a division of 15,000. and nick powell, of course, sending troops still to the british army, the gurkha regiments, 3000 of them currently serving in the british army. and

ed davey for the liberal democrats. jeffrey donaldson for the democratic unionist party.sjohn major, tony blair, david cameron, theresa may. sadiq khan, the mayor of london. the saddle roberts, representing plaid cymru. rishi sunak, chancellor of the exchequer and ben wallace, secretary of state for defence. and behind them, the service chiefs, led by general sir nicholas carter. the first sea lord admiral. chief of the general staff general sir mark colton smith and the chief of the air staff. and behind them, the representatives for the merchant navy and fishing fleets, david appleton, air transport auxiliary association and the civilian services, roy wilshaw, carrying their wreaths. followed by a very reduced number of high commissioners. 0nly five today. usually over 40. malta, bangladesh, st vincent and the grenadines laying wreaths on behalf of other members of the commonwealth. priti patel on the left, home secretary. norman fowler, the speaker. the speaker of the house of commons lindsey hoyle. the ambassador of nepal and ireland and the many representatives of th

sir ed davey is the party's leader and joins us from westminster. what are your views?est economic recovery, and frankly, enough is enough. the government have to come forward with a much clearer set of plans based on evidence, far more transparent, and working with local authorities. you say it is arbitrary and confusing, but what would you do specifically, if you are in power? what kind of restrictions, and everyone accepts there must be restrictions, would you have? well, for example, the arbitrariness is that these restrictions suggest we would have 2000 people going to a sporting event but two people can't go to a pub. that makes no sense. because it is so arbitrary and confusing and chaotic, people won't have trust in them, and the real danger is this government, partly because of pass incompetence and now because of these confusing proposals, will lose these confusing proposals, will lose the confidence of the public. the liberal democrats have said all along... sorry, my question was what you would do. if you are in power, what sort of tiered restrictions would

let's speak to the party leader, ed davey. good morning.forecast around jobs looking to next year, going up over a million, 2.6 million. is that do you think in any way avoidable if the government were to do something they were not doing? indeed. the liberal democrats have called for a strategy to protect jobs and liberal democrats have called for a strategy to protectjobs and create jobs, to build back a greener, fairer economy and to not leave any people behind. and it's been disappointing. we can create the jobs of pre—invest in small businesses and help the self—employed who have been losing their work and also invest in those green, future industries. when i was cabinet minister we created a huge investment in renewables and managed to make britain the world leading offshore wind investor. i remember when we got a thousand jobs in whole to create offshore wind turbines. these are the kind of ambitious investments that the liberal democrat once and we were missing yesterday. these times are very different from the times you are talking

and we will do it to protect we go to the leader of the liberal democrats, sir ed davey.gchq in cheltenham, but i am assured that we will be able to maintain all the cooperation and collaboration that we need to do to be able to protect our people and citizens, not just with be able to protect our people and citizens, notjust with our european friends and partners but also with other allies and friends around the world. andrew mitchell. thank you. my world. andrew mitchell. thank you. my right honourable friend has delivered for our armed forces today, and he deserves the support of the whole house, particularly as he seeks to improve the procurement mechanisms of the ministry of defence as well. will he bear in mind the wise words of general matters, the former american defence secretary, who told donald trump, andi secretary, who told donald trump, and i quote, the more you cut aid, the more i have to spent on ammunition. britain‘s developed leadership and the standing by our promise to the poorest of the 0.7, which was a manifesto commitment, will stand, my right honou