aspect of the whole story, in the ft. aspect of the whole story, in the ft, the pension changes george 0sborneught in when he said pensioners could draw down any amount of the pension they chose to, without buying annuity from a a few yea rs without buying annuity from a a few years ago, they have all started doing it. shoots worry and concern. the pension pots are disappearing. daily telegraph. draw up your will ina daily telegraph. draw up your will in a text message. law commission says outdated system of inheritance and must catch up with the digital age. like alan partridge walking around the travelodge. the trouble with this, you need to update the inheritance and will system. i have had to update mine, i have a daughter. gone through the process of having written, which took a couple of hours of conversation with alloy offers not something you can do with a text message. go through your paperwork. best will in the world! you have to work out your debts. i have not signed it off, costs three injapan is for a very simple will. i have been spending money on the star. the idea is, it will h

do you remember george 0sborne putting forward this document on how brexit would affect the british economy's become a generational thing within both parties. the angle about tony blair and new labour in some ways propelling jeremy corbyn to the leadership of the labour party and on the opposite benches where as you have had a president in president 0bama who voted against the iraq war we have had three prime minister's, gordon brown, david cameron and theresa may who voted for the iraq war. we've never moved on from it andi war. we've never moved on from it and i think really the question you come to at the end and i think this is the important question going forward , is the important question going forward, it is the overarching thing, how does britain pursue its own strategic interests going forward without and you difference to the united states? how do we maximise our presence, we felt we we re maximise our presence, we felt we were duped and in some way the lapdog of the united states. donald trump mentioning it again today. yeah, talking about russian interference, was in russia int

when you go back, for example, to george 0sborne's original piece about the northern powerhouse. country. if you cannot move people, cannot move freight, data around efficiently and on time, your economy will suffer. we have seen, for example, overcrowding on trains in the north, and elsewhere in the country, has to be said. the problem comes when you're looking at major intercity lines, especially manchester to london. not about people not being able to get seats, it is that you cannot run any more trains on the track. that has a major impact, when it looks like things like moving more freight. you cannot put that only covers rail system, the space is not there. we have seen what a disaster area some of the major motorways are in this country. either way you have to make the huge infrastructure investment, not just make it the huge infrastructure investment, notjust make it adequate the huge infrastructure investment, not just make it adequate for the next five, ten years. but the tony head of what you need in 20, 25 yea rs head of what you need in 20, 25 years further down the

george 0sborne's austerity was very different. it was more than 80% on spending.you could say it has gone too far on the public service side and we need to spend more, and we need to put up taxes to pay for it. he took over from a very high taxing government, so he was restrained. what you have to do is address the reality of the economic situation of the moment. behind all this, somebody used earlier the phrase grown—up politics. if you are in government, unlike these other people floating around doing interviews, you have to look at the reality and your duty to deliver an economy which, in a few years‘ time, is better than when you took over. the labour party held, but when wereached therglegtign. , we were miles ahead of them in the opinion polls on the economy. what do you think philip hammond means by grown—up conversation? it addresses the extremely serious economic problems we face. is it not grown—up at the moment? make a cheap political point. it is the politicians as much as the media, in the political bubble, it is not grown—up at all. the fact is, brex