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Mar 19, 2024
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she is seeking inspiration _ on gordon brown. she is seeking inspiration from _ on gordon brown. tion from gordon - on gordon brown. she is seeking inspiration from gordon brown i on gordon brown. she is seeking inspiration from gordon brown in on gordon brown. she is seeking - inspiration from gordon brown in two big ways. one, being a rock of stability and two, stick for the moment to the tories are' fiscal fundamentals. there is a bit of chatter amongst white or grandees, people who are well disposed to the idea of a labour government, that may be rachel reeves is missing a trick. i set out george osborne was tolerated by his side, but he was respected by his side for his aggression against labour in the run—up to the 2010 election. {jut run-up to the 2010 election. our country is _ run-up to the 2010 election. our country is facing _ run—up to the 2010 election. our country is facing the largest budget deficit_ country is facing the largest budget deficit in_ country is facing the largest budget deficit in modern history. put bluntly. — deficit in modern history. put bluntly,
she is seeking inspiration _ on gordon brown. she is seeking inspiration from _ on gordon brown. tion from gordon - on gordon brown. she is seeking inspiration from gordon brown i on gordon brown. she is seeking inspiration from gordon brown in on gordon brown. she is seeking - inspiration from gordon brown in two big ways. one, being a rock of stability and two, stick for the moment to the tories are' fiscal fundamentals. there is a bit of chatter amongst white or grandees, people who are well...
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like gordon brown . prudent. like gordon brown.er, the opposite is true the chancellor needs to be must be like nigel lawson. the uk tax system is a muddle and it was a muddle that was created, devised and invented in many ways by gordon brown. it disincentivised growth and innovation. it's filled with bizarre anomalies and it is in fundamental need of simplifying and rationalisation. so first, the chancellor ought to implement the following tax cuts. the corporation tax rise from 19 to 25% should be reversed since filoli the tourism tax that has stopped tourists from claiming back vat on their purchases should be removed . two today stuart makin, removed. two today stuart makin, the chief executive of marks and spencer's, argued for the abolition of this harmful tax and went to on say that existing policy makes being an employer of people and running stores really hard. he also railed against the apprenticeship levy and the business rates model . and the business rates model. the next tax in need of axing is inheritance tax. as i'
like gordon brown . prudent. like gordon brown.er, the opposite is true the chancellor needs to be must be like nigel lawson. the uk tax system is a muddle and it was a muddle that was created, devised and invented in many ways by gordon brown. it disincentivised growth and innovation. it's filled with bizarre anomalies and it is in fundamental need of simplifying and rationalisation. so first, the chancellor ought to implement the following tax cuts. the corporation tax rise from 19 to 25%...
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Mar 3, 2024
03/24
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and oh, look, i'm mr prudence — sounds a bit like gordon brown.ing thing here. he's having to reflect a worsening economic picture within the spending limits that the government has set itself. now, today, we've already used the hideous jargon "fiscal rules" a lot. thorsten, give us for newscasters a layman's easy to understand version of what that actually means. well, in the case of the government today, the fiscal rules — so these are you know, there's not a real rule. yes, they're a choice imposed by the chancellor. although it's the same one that the shadow chancellor endorses, at least implicitly, it's that the level of debt. so not the day to day borrowing that you're borrowing extra each year, but the amount stock of debt. so like our mortgage for all of us in terms of the actual level of it, that will be falling between years four and five of the forecast. and so long as that's happening, we're meeting our fiscal rules. now, why is he doing that? because in the long run, we're saying, look, debt should be on a downward trajectory because
and oh, look, i'm mr prudence — sounds a bit like gordon brown.ing thing here. he's having to reflect a worsening economic picture within the spending limits that the government has set itself. now, today, we've already used the hideous jargon "fiscal rules" a lot. thorsten, give us for newscasters a layman's easy to understand version of what that actually means. well, in the case of the government today, the fiscal rules — so these are you know, there's not a real rule. yes,...
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Mar 20, 2024
03/24
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past going back to former chance legislators like conservatives norman lamont, nigel lawson and gordon browna couple of years ago the then-chancellor, now prime minister richie sunak gave in lecture. we've not heard a great deal in terms of new, fresh inside and it's all about setting out -- as an economist she left the universities and went to work for the bank of england for several years and is based on this idea of secure economics. which i don't think is going to get repeated on the doorstep of many voters when we get to the general election but it's the idea we need a really safe economy with a safe steward at the helm in order for the economy to grow. i think it's like what the biden administration has done in the united states, investing in the green initiative. they watered down what about they decided on years ago. e question is how are they going to do this without putting up taxes? that is going to be the detective when we get to the general election. but lots of detail from rachel and lots of long words. difficult to follow, to be honest. >> thank you very much, indeed. let's ta
past going back to former chance legislators like conservatives norman lamont, nigel lawson and gordon browna couple of years ago the then-chancellor, now prime minister richie sunak gave in lecture. we've not heard a great deal in terms of new, fresh inside and it's all about setting out -- as an economist she left the universities and went to work for the bank of england for several years and is based on this idea of secure economics. which i don't think is going to get repeated on the...
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Mar 20, 2024
03/24
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PRESSTV
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many years now uh very senior political figures in the uk leaders of the labour party tony blair gordon brownand david cameron as as um patrons of the organization i think it was cameron who was one of the one the only ones who who removed himself from the jnf and so there's been because there's been a long-term campaign against the jnf stopped the jnf and that's made it slightly less popular and there's been some kind of tripidation in some of the british political elite for us to associate themselves with it but nevertheless it still has a strong relationship with the elements of the british elite and it's it's not moving towards being uh outlawed as a charity at least yet. sounding name guess to to lot of people, you think that's one of the reasons maybe why some people fight shy about maybe criticias got jewis in the title and you start criticizing that you're going to be accused of anti-semitism, well it's the same with all these organizations, almost all the designist organizations - in this country uh we have jewish somewhere in the name, there's the board of deputies of british jews w
many years now uh very senior political figures in the uk leaders of the labour party tony blair gordon brownand david cameron as as um patrons of the organization i think it was cameron who was one of the one the only ones who who removed himself from the jnf and so there's been because there's been a long-term campaign against the jnf stopped the jnf and that's made it slightly less popular and there's been some kind of tripidation in some of the british political elite for us to associate...
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Mar 2, 2024
03/24
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joining us is gordon brown. he is currently the united nations special envoy for global education.
joining us is gordon brown. he is currently the united nations special envoy for global education.
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Mar 15, 2024
03/24
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GBN
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he was elected by a very small brown, just like gordon brown, even elected small brown, just like gordon members even elected small brown, just like gordon brc members the even elected small brown, just like gordon brcmembers the labouracted small brown, just like gordon brcmembers the labour party by members of the labour party because ensured were no because he ensured there were no other the putin other candidates in the putin side. i'm not sure about side. well, i'm not sure about that. comparison, the that. that comparison, but the putin reference. but the gordon we hadn't had so many prime ministers. i was about to say at the end of so many prime ministers and so much change. i think it's particularly early, you know. >> yeah. but them's the rules though, it? if everyone though, isn't it? so if everyone was happen, say was fine when it did happen, say with brown example with the brown example that we've just been quoting, then if people livid about it, then people were livid about it, then they changed the they could have changed the rules. one did. rules. but no one did. >> i'm no
he was elected by a very small brown, just like gordon brown, even elected small brown, just like gordon members even elected small brown, just like gordon brc members the even elected small brown, just like gordon brcmembers the labouracted small brown, just like gordon brcmembers the labour party by members of the labour party because ensured were no because he ensured there were no other the putin other candidates in the putin side. i'm not sure about side. well, i'm not sure about that....
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Mar 19, 2024
03/24
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BBCNEWS
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lecture in years gone by, going back to former chancellors like norman lamont, nigel lawson, and gordon brownchel reeves to set out in great detail what her economic vision is. we've not heard a great deal in terms of new, fresh ideas, there aren't many headlines in there. but this is all about setting out as an economist... she worked at the bank of england for several years, and it is based on this idea, she says, of secure economics, which i don't think is a word that will get repeated by voters once we get to the general election, but it's the idea that you have to have a really stable economy with a safe steward at the helm in order for the economy to grow she's aligning herself of what the buy demonstration has been doing in the us, investing in green energies, which is something that labour has wanted to do, but they've watered down the plates they had a couple years ago to spend £28 billion a years ago to spend £28 billion a year on those industries. so the question is, how will they still meet their ambitious programme without putting up taxes? and i think that'll be the debate, the
lecture in years gone by, going back to former chancellors like norman lamont, nigel lawson, and gordon brownchel reeves to set out in great detail what her economic vision is. we've not heard a great deal in terms of new, fresh ideas, there aren't many headlines in there. but this is all about setting out as an economist... she worked at the bank of england for several years, and it is based on this idea, she says, of secure economics, which i don't think is a word that will get repeated by...
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Mar 18, 2024
03/24
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david cameron and gordon brown were the prime ministers when he was at the white house.sed supporters in red square after a landslide victory, earning a fifth term. we go on board the uss dwight eisenhower, one of the more ships sent to protect merchant ships from houthi rebels. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. president putin has been addressing supporters in moscow's red square after his landslide win in russia's presidential election at the weekend. he won more than 87% of the vote, but with no real opposition because of the kremlin's strict control on the media and protestors. the rally was held to mark the tenth anniversary of russia's illegal annexation of crimea. standing alongside the three loyalist candidates who were allowed to run against him, president putin said that "hand in hand, russians will move forward". western countries have condemned the election as neitherfree norfair — the us has called it "incredibly undemocratic". president putin described the donbas and other parts of ukraine occupied by russian forces as
david cameron and gordon brown were the prime ministers when he was at the white house.sed supporters in red square after a landslide victory, earning a fifth term. we go on board the uss dwight eisenhower, one of the more ships sent to protect merchant ships from houthi rebels. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. president putin has been addressing supporters in moscow's red square after his landslide win in russia's presidential election at the weekend. he...
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Mar 7, 2024
03/24
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that's right, fiscal targets have been around since gordon l have been around since gordon brown's time falling as gdp, they have the real deficit this lowering, not rising and they are very rarely met. when it comes to five years from now, they are very rarely met, so it is a question of, if it is essential or it is regarded as essential to have some fiscal discipline which take shape in these fiscal goals, but if there is a real? over whether sometimes we are tying ourselves is not doing handstands to meet these fiscal targets, whereas actually they might be more important priorities of fiscal targets, for example like net zero targets. fiscal targets, for example like net zero targete— zero targets. people watching at home, zero targets. people watching at home. with _ zero targets. people watching at home, with pounds _ zero targets. people watching at home, with pounds in _ zero targets. people watching at home, with pounds in their- zero targets. people watching at i home, with pounds in their pocket, thatis home, with pounds in their pocket, that is a huge concern and what have y
that's right, fiscal targets have been around since gordon l have been around since gordon brown's time falling as gdp, they have the real deficit this lowering, not rising and they are very rarely met. when it comes to five years from now, they are very rarely met, so it is a question of, if it is essential or it is regarded as essential to have some fiscal discipline which take shape in these fiscal goals, but if there is a real? over whether sometimes we are tying ourselves is not doing...
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so post, went as as new labour came in in the late 90s, gordon brown was really, really prudent.arity. and he started it's fair to started i think it's fair to say, really tempering, tinkering for always with the fiscal rules. he kept changing his golden rule , kept changing the golden rule, kept changing the goalposts. i haven't broken my golden rule. yes, you have, gordon . a young george osborne gordon. a young george osborne was this. so when he was watching this. so when he came 2010 as chancellor, came in in 2010 as chancellor, he do something to he wanted to do something to stop the kind of playing fast and loose with the public finances, which, you know, i'm afraid brown did his later in afraid brown did in his later in his later years. and so he introduced office of budget introduced the office of budget responsibility introduced the office of budget res treasury,y introduced the office of budget res treasury, separate from the treasury, separate from political , to put political control, to put forecasts out there. >> but how good are they? because they keep getting it
so post, went as as new labour came in in the late 90s, gordon brown was really, really prudent.arity. and he started it's fair to started i think it's fair to say, really tempering, tinkering for always with the fiscal rules. he kept changing his golden rule , kept changing the golden rule, kept changing the goalposts. i haven't broken my golden rule. yes, you have, gordon . a young george osborne gordon. a young george osborne was this. so when he was watching this. so when he came 2010 as...
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because on one hand, we can understand why the obr was set up under gordon brown.llors budgets had checks and balances. but now it seems as if the obr is informing what should go in the budget. is that right? >> no, i don't think so. i think what the obr is providing is information about whether what the government is planning to do in future is consistent with in the future is consistent with response ability and with the fiscal rules that the government itself has set down. it's not compelling , but it would be compelling, but it would be possible for the obr to say something and the government to ignore it. >> but then again, we had jeremy hunt there, admitting that the obr does make mistakes historically , it's got a lot of historically, it's got a lot of its predictions wrong , historically, it's got a lot of its predictions wrong, and historically, it's got a lot of its predictions wrong , and yet its predictions wrong, and yet we're obviously saddled as taxpayers with the consequence of those bad predictions. >> forgive my cynicism , >> well, forgive my cyni
because on one hand, we can understand why the obr was set up under gordon brown.llors budgets had checks and balances. but now it seems as if the obr is informing what should go in the budget. is that right? >> no, i don't think so. i think what the obr is providing is information about whether what the government is planning to do in future is consistent with in the future is consistent with response ability and with the fiscal rules that the government itself has set down. it's not...
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Mar 10, 2024
03/24
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thing i was thinking about, though, which older newscasters will remember to perhaps as i do, is gordon brown's decision to give was it 75 p on the pension per week just after they had taken office and how that even for a government that had a massive majority felt that they had a sort of surge in enthusiasm that went down like a cup of sick. and that when you were talking about that. henry that made me just think of that moment. and i think they are sort of prepared for that. right. and also also they know there's this sort of anti—politics mood out there at the moment. how do you make anybody believe that a politician might have any answers? although i have to say, actually, our programme inbox and my inbox had actually quite a lot of positive messages coming straight in about rachel reeves sounding competent, sounding like she was a breath of fresh air. maybe it was herfriends and family, i don't know. but it's talking about rachel reeves and friends and family. thanks to your piece this week on the website, we're learning more about her as a person. and there's the two anecdotes that really
thing i was thinking about, though, which older newscasters will remember to perhaps as i do, is gordon brown's decision to give was it 75 p on the pension per week just after they had taken office and how that even for a government that had a massive majority felt that they had a sort of surge in enthusiasm that went down like a cup of sick. and that when you were talking about that. henry that made me just think of that moment. and i think they are sort of prepared for that. right. and also...
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Mar 12, 2024
03/24
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FBC
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if luke at tacks wh taxes gordon brown in britain raised highest tax rate in britain tax revenues went down and britain went into a deep recession, and cameron has lowered it it improved. it is just classic everywhere the in world. in the u.s. over history, it just does not work the way he says it does, no matter how wishful his thinking s wishful thinking is not a plan or a theory or a way photo success. look -- a way to get success, look at facts and only facts that should drive the economic policy. larry: to byron donalds on the spending side. biden saying he will raise taxes, by roughly 6 trillion dollars this will lower the budget deficit, history runs gain that you have less growth, more sheltering. just putting that aside. this huge, government is running federal government, running 25% of gdp under biden, higher than 50 year average away higher. that you know, if you add state and local, you probably have the governments across the board, would be running nearly hatch of our national -- half of or national income, but there is no effort to cut anything, that is it. 1ers o1% or
if luke at tacks wh taxes gordon brown in britain raised highest tax rate in britain tax revenues went down and britain went into a deep recession, and cameron has lowered it it improved. it is just classic everywhere the in world. in the u.s. over history, it just does not work the way he says it does, no matter how wishful his thinking s wishful thinking is not a plan or a theory or a way photo success. look -- a way to get success, look at facts and only facts that should drive the economic...
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Mar 19, 2024
03/24
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but in that time, george osborne, gordon brown and chancellor rishi sunak also have spoken.eves's turned. she has been in the shadow chancellor of the exchequer since 2021. we will bring you now the introduction to rachel reeves and listen to what she has to say at mais lecture in london.— mais lecture in london. which has its roots in — mais lecture in london. which has its roots in one _ mais lecture in london. which has its roots in one of _ mais lecture in london. which has its roots in one of the _ mais lecture in london. which has its roots in one of the worlds - its roots in one of the worlds oldest — its roots in one of the worlds oldest medical schools and also home to the _ oldest medical schools and also home to the second oldest rugby team in the world — to the second oldest rugby team in the world. will become citizen georgia's— the world. will become citizen georgia's world of london creating a powerful— georgia's world of london creating a powerful multi—faculty institution which _ powerful multi—faculty institution which we — powerful multi—faculty institutio
but in that time, george osborne, gordon brown and chancellor rishi sunak also have spoken.eves's turned. she has been in the shadow chancellor of the exchequer since 2021. we will bring you now the introduction to rachel reeves and listen to what she has to say at mais lecture in london.— mais lecture in london. which has its roots in — mais lecture in london. which has its roots in one _ mais lecture in london. which has its roots in one of _ mais lecture in london. which has its roots in...
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Mar 18, 2024
03/24
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BBCNEWS
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mr obama of course has visited before during his term in office — david cameron and gordon brown werehings. in the uk, generally, correct me if i'm wrong, or they might leon, generally get a bit of a bounce and criticism as leaders tends to shakily, but i'm sure i get in trouble with some but how is obama viewed there in the us now? that’s viewed there in the us now? that's the same thing _ viewed there in the us now? that's the same thing that _ viewed there in the us now? that's the same thing that happens i viewed there in the us now? that's the same thing that happens here i the same thing that happens here when a president leaves office, people forget about what they didn't like about the president and barack obama is extremely popular right now and his wife, michelle obama, is even more popular. there are lots of rumours and in conservative made of michelle obama is going to replace joe biden on the ballot, but that is not going to happen. i’m joe biden on the ballot, but that is not going to happen.— not going to happen. i'm glad you clarified that — not going to happen. i'm gl
mr obama of course has visited before during his term in office — david cameron and gordon brown werehings. in the uk, generally, correct me if i'm wrong, or they might leon, generally get a bit of a bounce and criticism as leaders tends to shakily, but i'm sure i get in trouble with some but how is obama viewed there in the us now? that’s viewed there in the us now? that's the same thing _ viewed there in the us now? that's the same thing that _ viewed there in the us now? that's the same...
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paid the price and gordon brown paid the price and gordon brown paid the price in 2010.of ideas out road . ideas and run out of road. >> but denis macshane, isn't it? doesn't appear to be getting doesn't it appear to be getting worse for the labour party? the longer this is going on? so the longer this is going on? so the longer rishi sunak hangs on, the worse seems to be for the worse it seems to be for the labour party. what do you think ? labour party. what do you think? >> well, no, i think if you follow the polls, but they just keep better and better keep getting better and better and my worry is and better, my worry is a different one. i think labour's going to win the election. i'm nervous. not sure about that until very recently, but i think now country's made up its now the country's made up its mind. i there in 1996 seven mind. i was there in 1996 seven with john major. i there with john major. i was there with john major. i was there with 2010 with gordon brown. we all knew we were going to win in the first 97 election, and we all knew we were going to lose in
paid the price and gordon brown paid the price and gordon brown paid the price in 2010.of ideas out road . ideas and run out of road. >> but denis macshane, isn't it? doesn't appear to be getting doesn't it appear to be getting worse for the labour party? the longer this is going on? so the longer this is going on? so the longer rishi sunak hangs on, the worse seems to be for the worse it seems to be for the labour party. what do you think ? labour party. what do you think? >> well,...
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Mar 6, 2024
03/24
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BBCNEWS
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i remember when gordon brown introduced a new it system for the nhs. unfortunately, didn't work. and should be done and during the pandemic, actually, the nhs were very efficient but i think gimmicks of this kind don't deal with the fundamental problem that there just aren't the resources in the public sector to fund the level of service that the public expect.— that the public expect. going into the next election, _ that the public expect. going into the next election, the _ the next election, the lib dems are going to advocate for more public spending. is that we are saying? yes, certainly in key areas like health and social care and education. i think the specifics are going to emerge on how it will be funded but certainly i think there is going to be... funded but certainly i think there is going to be. . ._ funded but certainly i think there is going to be... isn't that the big cuestion, is going to be. .. isn't that the big question. sir— is going to be... isn't that the big question, sir vince? _ is going to be... isn't that the big question, sir vince? it's - is going to
i remember when gordon brown introduced a new it system for the nhs. unfortunately, didn't work. and should be done and during the pandemic, actually, the nhs were very efficient but i think gimmicks of this kind don't deal with the fundamental problem that there just aren't the resources in the public sector to fund the level of service that the public expect.— that the public expect. going into the next election, _ that the public expect. going into the next election, the _ the next...
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Mar 11, 2024
03/24
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FBC
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he is going to hurt those people the most of all, frankly, if you look at these taxes, when gordon brownn britain raised highest marginal income tax in britain from 40 p, 50 p, 40% to 50%, taxes went down and britain went into a deep recession. cameron lowered from 350 to 45, afraid to go all the way but improved. it was classic everywhere in the world all times. in the u.s. over history it just doesn't work the way he is saying it done. no matter how wishful his thinking is, wishful think something not a plan, not a way to get success. look at the facts, laurie, only the facts. that is what should drive economic policy and that is the furthest thing from biden's mind. larry: i want to get to byron donalds on the spending side. >> sure. larry: biden is saying he will raise taxes by roughly $6 trillion, now that will lower the budget deficit. history will run against that, less growth, more sheltering, you will not realize the revenues. putting that aside for a second, this is gigantic, the federal government is running 25% of gdp under biden. that is higher than the 50 year average, way
he is going to hurt those people the most of all, frankly, if you look at these taxes, when gordon brownn britain raised highest marginal income tax in britain from 40 p, 50 p, 40% to 50%, taxes went down and britain went into a deep recession. cameron lowered from 350 to 45, afraid to go all the way but improved. it was classic everywhere in the world all times. in the u.s. over history it just doesn't work the way he is saying it done. no matter how wishful his thinking is, wishful think...
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Mar 10, 2024
03/24
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the other thing i was thinking about, which older newscasters will remember, as i do, is gordon brown's even for a government that had a massive majority, felt they had a surge in enthusiasm, that went down like a cup of sick. and when you are talking about that, henry, that made me think of that moment. they are prepared for that. they know there is a anti—politics mood at the moment, how do you make anyone believe that a politician might have any answers? i programme inbox tonight had a lot of positive messages coming straight in about rachel reeves sounding competent and that she was a breath of fresh air. maybe it was herfriends that she was a breath of fresh air. maybe it was her friends and family. i don't know. maybe it was her friends and family. i don't know— i don't know. talking about rachel reeves and _ i don't know. talking about rachel reeves and friends _ i don't know. talking about rachel reeves and friends and _ i don't know. talking about rachel reeves and friends and family, i reeves and friends and family, thanks— reeves and friends and family, thanks to — reeves and
the other thing i was thinking about, which older newscasters will remember, as i do, is gordon brown's even for a government that had a massive majority, felt they had a surge in enthusiasm, that went down like a cup of sick. and when you are talking about that, henry, that made me think of that moment. they are prepared for that. they know there is a anti—politics mood at the moment, how do you make anyone believe that a politician might have any answers? i programme inbox tonight had a lot...
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are you going to be i be like gordon brown?ndfall tax mean, they took the windfall tax idea they have been mean, they took the windfall tax idea they've they have been mean, they took the windfall tax idea they've done|ey have been mean, they took the windfall tax idea they've done that. ve been mean, they took the windfall tax idea they've done that. justeen i know they've done that. just to labour had very i know they've done that. just to hands. labour had very large hands. >> i him at the hay >> i met him at the hay festival. did you. quite attractive person. okay. festival. did you. quite attrjeremy person. okay. festival. did you. quite attrjeremy persdoesbkay. festival. did you. quite attrjeremy persdoes not have >> jeremy hunt does not have large also him, large hands. there was also him, though . okay. i feel people though. okay. i feel people people if we people might be upset if we don't there also don't mention there was also that announcement. the first thing was spend thing he said was to spend 1 million for musli
are you going to be i be like gordon brown?ndfall tax mean, they took the windfall tax idea they have been mean, they took the windfall tax idea they've they have been mean, they took the windfall tax idea they've done|ey have been mean, they took the windfall tax idea they've done that. ve been mean, they took the windfall tax idea they've done that. justeen i know they've done that. just to labour had very i know they've done that. just to hands. labour had very large hands. >> i him at...
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Mar 13, 2024
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cameron so i started attending these meetings when tony blair was prime minister, continued under gordon brownpic. william hague put a great deal of energy into their jmc europe which brought ministers together in advance of key meetings of the european council so underneath a headline there isjmcs and i participated in those particularly around brexit. there was the jmc _ particularly around brexit. there was the jmc meeting _ particularly around brexit. there was the jmc meeting in - particularly around brexit. there was the jmc meeting in 2018, i particularly around brexit. there l was the jmc meeting in 2018, the first you — was the jmc meeting in 2018, the first you attended as first minister, attended by theresa may, first minister of scotland and then head of— first minister of scotland and then head of the northern ireland civil service _ head of the northern ireland civil service in— head of the northern ireland civil service in the absence of the northern— service in the absence of the northern ireland executive. that was the last— northern ireland executive. that was the lastjmc ple
cameron so i started attending these meetings when tony blair was prime minister, continued under gordon brownpic. william hague put a great deal of energy into their jmc europe which brought ministers together in advance of key meetings of the european council so underneath a headline there isjmcs and i participated in those particularly around brexit. there was the jmc _ particularly around brexit. there was the jmc meeting _ particularly around brexit. there was the jmc meeting in -...
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Mar 28, 2024
03/24
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GBN
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gordon brown, as prime minister, then had the opportunity to call an early election. election. three years prior to that, it was almost as soon as he became prime minister in two thousand and seven, he bottled it, and the bottler brown moniker carried on and potentially contributed to his loss in 2010. the labour party has been trying to attach this to rishi sunak, saying he could have called an election. this could have been the start of the general election campaign today, not the local election campaign, doesn't quite have the same ring to it though. >> but i think there is a case to say that sunak probably should have called a general election , whether it was for election, whether it was for may, or he could have called it. of course . when he first became of course. when he first became leader of the conservative party that would have put him in a much stronger position with the conservative party if he'd gone into an election, maybe he'd lost, but he would then have been the person to take the tories forward. now, the conservative party in general . conservativ
gordon brown, as prime minister, then had the opportunity to call an early election. election. three years prior to that, it was almost as soon as he became prime minister in two thousand and seven, he bottled it, and the bottler brown moniker carried on and potentially contributed to his loss in 2010. the labour party has been trying to attach this to rishi sunak, saying he could have called an election. this could have been the start of the general election campaign today, not the local...
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Mar 31, 2024
03/24
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GBN
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system, but gordon brown knew was gordon brown knew what he was doing when , when thames water doinghames water was and when people was plundered and when people were allowed to take out the amount of money that they have been. so been.so >> been.so »- been.so >> the conservatives >> so, yes, the conservatives have because have these big reports because we sea, not too long we had the sea, not too long ago, i thought it was just a method just to get rid of, like the boats stopping from coming oven the boats stopping from coming over, just sending out poop out into the sea. i thought that was some weird sort of, you know, maybe rwanda wasn't working and that stop the that was the way to stop the boat. have this under boat. but we have had this under the tory watch. i also blame the tory watch. and i also blame brexit. things got brexit. i think things have got worse . nobody worse progressively. nobody cares after cares about anything after brexit. easy brexit. this is a very easy thing . i do blame very easy thing. i do blame very easy thing. i do blame very easy thing to blame. thin
system, but gordon brown knew was gordon brown knew what he was doing when , when thames water doinghames water was and when people was plundered and when people were allowed to take out the amount of money that they have been. so been.so >> been.so »- been.so >> the conservatives >> so, yes, the conservatives have because have these big reports because we sea, not too long we had the sea, not too long ago, i thought it was just a method just to get rid of, like the boats...
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know, to be fair, i could done with one, but could have done with one, but i can still remember gordon brown's chancellor and chancellor loves rabbits, and sometimes gordon's first sometimes that's gordon's first budget for the sometimes that's gordon's first budgeof for the sometimes that's gordon's first budgeof england. for the sometimes that's gordon's first budgeof england. but for the sometimes that's gordon's first budgeof england. but yeah,for the bank of england. but yeah, suddenly something. bank of england. but yeah, suddenly of something. bank of england. but yeah, suddenly of us something. bank of england. but yeah, suddenly of us did. something. bank of england. but yeah, suddenly of us did. certainly1ing. well, none of us did. certainly not bank of england, but not the bank of england, but a group of us suddenly realised it was to up a massive was about to whack up a massive great on cigarettes. great increase on cigarettes. and i'm about or 20 mps. and i'm not about 15 or 20 mps. hacking and coughing, rushed from chamber, in from the chamber, because in those house of those day
know, to be fair, i could done with one, but could have done with one, but i can still remember gordon brown's chancellor and chancellor loves rabbits, and sometimes gordon's first sometimes that's gordon's first budget for the sometimes that's gordon's first budgeof for the sometimes that's gordon's first budgeof england. for the sometimes that's gordon's first budgeof england. but for the sometimes that's gordon's first budgeof england. but yeah,for the bank of england. but yeah, suddenly...
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because on one hand we can understand why the obr was set up under gordon brown.nces, but now it seems as if the obr is informing what should go in the budget. is that right? >> no, i don't think so. i think what obr providing what the obr is providing is information about whether what the government is planning to do in the future is consistent with responsibility and with the fiscal rules that the government itself has set down. it's not compelling , but it would be compelling, but it would be possible for the obr to say something. and the government to ignore it. >> but then again, we had jeremy hunt there , admitting that the hunt there, admitting that the obr does make mistakes. historically, it's got a lot of its predictions wrong . and yet its predictions wrong. and yet we're obviously saddled as taxpayers with the consequence of those predictions . of those bad predictions. >> well, forgive cynicism, >> well, forgive my cynicism, but , like most forecasts but i think, like most forecasts have to be treated with a degree of scepticism . there's nothing of s
because on one hand we can understand why the obr was set up under gordon brown.nces, but now it seems as if the obr is informing what should go in the budget. is that right? >> no, i don't think so. i think what obr providing what the obr is providing is information about whether what the government is planning to do in the future is consistent with responsibility and with the fiscal rules that the government itself has set down. it's not compelling , but it would be compelling, but it...
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Mar 20, 2024
03/24
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problems that jacob would know about that the tories inherited when they came in in 2010 was because gordon brownthen as prime minister, provide minister, didn't provide adequate funding. so, you know, they've to raise their game too. >> yeah. and with what trump has said and he couldn't have been clearer 100% do we stop this clearer 100% do we now stop this debate about a european defence union or will they keep on pushing in brussels. >> they will keep on pushing in brussels they will. and you've seen this with the you mentioned earlier your programme, the earlier in your programme, the hoofie earlier in your programme, the hootie sea hootie problem of the red sea and has put together and the eu has put together a naval task force to rival the what the americans are british are doing, but they've been given a mandate to not take any action. i mean, it's a non—aggressive i bet the french aren't involved. they're not. they're keeping their distance. >> funny that scotland, thank you coming and joining you for coming in and joining us. jacob's here with me. us. and jacob's here with me. yes. i was
problems that jacob would know about that the tories inherited when they came in in 2010 was because gordon brownthen as prime minister, provide minister, didn't provide adequate funding. so, you know, they've to raise their game too. >> yeah. and with what trump has said and he couldn't have been clearer 100% do we stop this clearer 100% do we now stop this debate about a european defence union or will they keep on pushing in brussels. >> they will keep on pushing in brussels they...
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Mar 1, 2024
03/24
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gordon cormier in "avatar: the last airbender. take a look at this. ♪ >> have you seen appa? my sky bison six legs, horns? brown arrows sky bison? ison. >> sky bison >> jimmy: sky bison. gordon cormier, everybody! "avatar: the last airbender" is streaming now on netflix hey, come back and see us, okay >> definitely, man >> jimmy: don't be a stranger. congrats on everything, pal. we'll be right back with a a performance from schoolboy q stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ [traffic noise] [text message] let's ace this thing! ♪ ♪ i got you coffee. oh my god, what? you literally read my mind. got you, girl. (luke) so... i hear some of you are concerned about the fact yothat i'm taking over the. company. well, rest assured, company's in great hands. marci, hit the vid'. (both lukes) homes-dot-com. we've done your home work. (luke) now, that is worth celebrating! (brad) i love it. (luke) thank you. (brad) home...work... very clever. (vo) ding dong! (luke vo) homes-dot-com. can an oven roasted turkey breast pack so much succulent flavor, that the mere glimpse of it induces turkey sandwich daydreams? if it's hillshire farm,
gordon cormier in "avatar: the last airbender. take a look at this. ♪ >> have you seen appa? my sky bison six legs, horns? brown arrows sky bison? ison. >> sky bison >> jimmy: sky bison. gordon cormier, everybody! "avatar: the last airbender" is streaming now on netflix hey, come back and see us, okay >> definitely, man >> jimmy: don't be a stranger. congrats on everything, pal. we'll be right back with a a performance from schoolboy q stick...
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nigel lawson , but he wants to be nigel lawson, but needs more like gordon needs to be more like gordon brownelp us. but this is nonsense. take is nonsense. he must take inspiration from the thatcher years and cut both taxes and spending today. years and cut both taxes and spending today . day marks 40,000 spending today. day marks 40,000 channel crossings since the prime minister took charge in october 2022, and it's coincided with the safety of rwanda bill being defeated in the house of lords. but an exclusive interview with gb news, the former home secretary, suella braverman , may have disclosed braverman, may have disclosed some solutions. a rift has emerged over the new government definition of extremism after concerns that it could be used against trans ideology . critics against trans ideology. critics and traditional christians. against trans ideology. critics and traditional christians . but and traditional christians. but surely we need to recognise reality . the problem is surely we need to recognise reality. the problem is islamism . plus, today i had a bit of a go at a ridiculou
nigel lawson , but he wants to be nigel lawson, but needs more like gordon needs to be more like gordon brownelp us. but this is nonsense. take is nonsense. he must take inspiration from the thatcher years and cut both taxes and spending today. years and cut both taxes and spending today . day marks 40,000 spending today. day marks 40,000 channel crossings since the prime minister took charge in october 2022, and it's coincided with the safety of rwanda bill being defeated in the house of...
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Mar 16, 2024
03/24
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GBN
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but even an award which, incidentally, i helped set up with gordon brown and the memorial committee inard cannot bnng street, even that award cannot bring these two boys back together. and if that can't, if their mother's legacy can't bnng their mother's legacy can't bring them back together, then nothing can. >> most definitely. it's devastating. paul, let me bring my friday friends in fleet street legends nina myskow and mike porky parry, can we talk about this photo photo gate? a photoshop fail if you like. mike porky parry of course you've been on picture desks at some of the major newspapers of this country. what's your reaction to what happened? >> well, i think an enormous fuss has been made about a very tiny know what i tiny incident. you know what i mean? mean , when i first saw mean? i mean, when i first saw that picture, thought how that picture, i thought how joyous . you know, this woman joyous. you know, this woman who's been ill is now smiling. she's beautiful. >> her three children are supposed yeah , her supposed to think, yeah, her three children are around her. >> al
but even an award which, incidentally, i helped set up with gordon brown and the memorial committee inard cannot bnng street, even that award cannot bring these two boys back together. and if that can't, if their mother's legacy can't bnng their mother's legacy can't bring them back together, then nothing can. >> most definitely. it's devastating. paul, let me bring my friday friends in fleet street legends nina myskow and mike porky parry, can we talk about this photo photo gate? a...
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Mar 15, 2024
03/24
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GBN
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but even an award which, incidentally, i helped set up with gordon brown and the memorial committee inard cannot bnng street, even that award cannot bring these two boys back together. and if that can't, if their mother's legacy can't bnng their mother's legacy can't bring them back together, then nothing can. >> most definitely. it's devastating. paul, let me bring my friday friends in fleet street legends nina myskow and mike porky parry, can we talk about this photo photo gate? a photoshop fail if you like. mike porky parry of course you've been on picture desks at some of the major newspapers of this country. what's your reaction to what happened? >> well, i think an enormous fuss has been made about a very tiny know what i tiny incident. you know what i mean? mean , when i first saw mean? i mean, when i first saw that picture, thought how that picture, i thought how joyous . you know, this woman joyous. you know, this woman who's been ill is now smiling. she's beautiful. >> her three children are supposed yeah , her supposed to think, yeah, her three children are around her. >> al
but even an award which, incidentally, i helped set up with gordon brown and the memorial committee inard cannot bnng street, even that award cannot bring these two boys back together. and if that can't, if their mother's legacy can't bnng their mother's legacy can't bring them back together, then nothing can. >> most definitely. it's devastating. paul, let me bring my friday friends in fleet street legends nina myskow and mike porky parry, can we talk about this photo photo gate? a...
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. >> jay gordon brown was going to do it. that failed or computer system that failed or was it 18 billion so enormous? >> but we've now had our chancellor reintroduce the system already introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all already introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right already introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right .lready introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right . butdy introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right . but we'veoduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right . but we've got :ed. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right . but we've got to. >> all right. but we've got to move on to our next subject. this is rapid fire this evening, because smaller because one of the smaller projects being included in today's budget was £1 million for memorial to for a muslim war memorial to honour who died in honour the muslims who died in the first second war the first and second world war in of freedom and in the service of freedom and democracy. in light the democracy.
. >> jay gordon brown was going to do it. that failed or computer system that failed or was it 18 billion so enormous? >> but we've now had our chancellor reintroduce the system already introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all already introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right already introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right .lready introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right . butdy introduced. chancellor reintroduce the sys'all right . but...
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Mar 18, 2024
03/24
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now i'm joined now for reaction to what jacob said by former armed forces minister to gordon brown, billwley , former and charlie rowley, former special adviser to theresa may and gove, and charles, and michael gove, and charles, to start with you and the word michael gove. there is in our script for this programme. is he behind is he trying to behind all this? is he trying to push kemi banknock even push kemi banknock or or even penny number 10? penny mordaunt into number 10? i i don't think so. >> of course, i don't think there's , much in the stories there's, much in the stories over the weekend because as jacob was saying , if you chop jacob was saying, if you chop and change your leader again, the , forget about the the country, forget about the westminster bubble and forget about everybody follows about everybody who follows politics day basis. politics on a day to day basis. i think country would just i think the country would just be arms at the prospect be up in arms at the prospect that conservative that the conservative party has ditched to ditched yet another leader to instal
now i'm joined now for reaction to what jacob said by former armed forces minister to gordon brown, billwley , former and charlie rowley, former special adviser to theresa may and gove, and charles, and michael gove, and charles, to start with you and the word michael gove. there is in our script for this programme. is he behind is he trying to behind all this? is he trying to push kemi banknock even push kemi banknock or or even penny number 10? penny mordaunt into number 10? i i don't think...
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out and the reason for it is saying things like prudence, anybody with any memory at all hated gordon brown legged over the middle classes. so that all the middle classes. so that all the money went to the subsidised classes. so if you are a hardworking person who owns a reasonable amount of money and what is a reasonable amount of money, it's hard to tell these days anywhere between say, say, say 38,000 and we'll say early 50s, say 38,000 and we'll say early 505, £60,000. say 38,000 and we'll say early 50s, £60,000. you are in on the absolute, you know, arrow of somebody like a jeremy hunt. he's supposed to be a tory chancellor if he doesn't understand that the word prudence actually throws you back to a socialist world, which actually had some growth in it. and we haven't even got that today. we don't want to hear the word prudence , not from a tory word prudence, not from a tory and voters will penalise and the voters will penalise him. he's saying all this him. and he's saying all this when he knows that the polls show that the are down at show that the tories are down at 20. what what
out and the reason for it is saying things like prudence, anybody with any memory at all hated gordon brown legged over the middle classes. so that all the middle classes. so that all the money went to the subsidised classes. so if you are a hardworking person who owns a reasonable amount of money and what is a reasonable amount of money, it's hard to tell these days anywhere between say, say, say 38,000 and we'll say early 50s, say 38,000 and we'll say early 505, £60,000. say 38,000 and we'll...
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we've also got things like, i think it's pfi that gordon brown brought in dunng that gordon brown broughtbour government, and trusts are still paying billions. a lot of their funding goes towards these loan repayments. so there's a lot going wrong with the nhs. this waste , there's corruption, waste, there's corruption, there's people that have jobs that shouldn't have jobs, it needs remodelling and we need to start again because we're not going to stop immigration. it's only going to get worse. so, you know, will we have a health service left in a few years? >> do you think it's time to acknowledge that one of the major factors in the problems with our nhs is the fact that we've got this rapid population growth ? growth? >> e course, we've >> definitely. of course, we've got that. and got to acknowledge that. and just , i had a baby just anecdotally, i had a baby last year, had this amazing midwife. been there for 30 midwife. she's been there for 30 years. she's never, midwife. she's been there for 30 yearsever she's never, midwife. she's been there for 30 yearsever been she's never, mid
we've also got things like, i think it's pfi that gordon brown brought in dunng that gordon brown broughtbour government, and trusts are still paying billions. a lot of their funding goes towards these loan repayments. so there's a lot going wrong with the nhs. this waste , there's corruption, waste, there's corruption, there's people that have jobs that shouldn't have jobs, it needs remodelling and we need to start again because we're not going to stop immigration. it's only going to get...
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Mar 12, 2024
03/24
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and gordon brown tried it. i think david cameron tried it. i think david cameron tried it.ink david cameron tried it. i think various, prime ministers have tried it and there have been various schemes that are sort of, you know, a national volunteering program , a national volunteering program, a sort of civic something or other scheme , there's a lot more to scheme, there's a lot more to this because the age group of the people that we're talking about, the 16 to 24 year olds, are the people who lost two years of their education during covid lockdowns and who've lost the ability it would appear to sort of get saturday jobs or evening jobs or weekend jobs. and i think that has a huge difference. and i think, you know, one of the things that has always struck me is anybody looking at us three, apart from the fact that we're on television , but take that away, television, but take that away, you would see us most likely sitting in front of a computer. now we could be a politician , we now we could be a politician, we could be a tv presenter, we could be a tv presenter, we cou
and gordon brown tried it. i think david cameron tried it. i think david cameron tried it.ink david cameron tried it. i think various, prime ministers have tried it and there have been various schemes that are sort of, you know, a national volunteering program , a national volunteering program, a sort of civic something or other scheme , there's a lot more to scheme, there's a lot more to this because the age group of the people that we're talking about, the 16 to 24 year olds, are the people...