what henry dimbleby does as he tries to identify the source of that.the economic system. there is no price attached to using nature so we tend to over exploit it. he proposes that, for example, we set aside a fifth of all land in england to be wild, for nature. he says we should designate some land for intensive farming and some land for intensive farming and some for low intensity or traditionalfarming. he says some for low intensity or traditional farming. he says that, if farmers make the commitment to switch to more sustainable practices, they should be guaranteed payments at least until 2029, a significant measure for the man the littler government. he says we can't do these things to try and improve in frontal standards and then export infirmity depredation abroad. for example, buying cattle from deforested areas of brazil that he says, when we do trade agreements, they need to be non—negotiable standards that govern sets and says, we will not breach these environmental standards. so a host of packages from henry dimbleby about how to stop or red

that's the recommendation of an independent review led by the businessman henry dimbleby.trategy report said the new taxes should be applied to wholesale sugar and salt purchased by manufacturers, which could in turn lead to higher prices on the shelves. but even though the review was commissioned by the government, borisjohnson said he was not attracted to the idea of extra taxes on "hard—working people". a minister has promised a plan. we are committed to carefully considering the review and its recommendations and responding with a white paper in the next six months setting out the government's ambition and priorities for the food system. this will support our exceptional british food and drink producers and protect and enhance the nation's health and the natural environment for generations to come. but a number of peers questioned the commitment to the strategy after borisjohnson�*s comments. the prime minister's dismissal of a salt and sugar tax is a political decision. can the minister assure the house that in future, scientific evidence will form the basis for decis

his _ may, prime minister, henry dimbleby has released his national— may, prime minister, henry dimbleby the recommendations, including those in— accept the recommendations, including those in taxes? - accept the recommendations, including those in taxes? aleix, thank you _ including those in taxes? aleix, thank you very _ including those in taxes? aleix, thank you very much. _ including those in taxes? aleix, thank you very much. i'm - thank you very much. i'm respectfully going to are due to go back over some of what i said, because i do think that in all fairness there was at least the skeleton of what to do. you are right to focus on education, and aspiration. but the point i want to... and all the investments we are making in public services, and fighting crime, all these are vital for levelling up. perhaps the most important thing you have got to achieve is to have got to restore a local sense of pride and ambition and self expectation amongst the local leadership. and that can be done. we in this government are absolutely determined to do everything in our power to achieve it. wha

ok, henry dimbleby, thank ou ve as i can. ok, henry dimbleby, thank you very much _ as i can.it means for things like prices and also when it comes to things like imports and the renewed focus on quality and does that come from british farmers than maybe meet than —— that is imported from elsewhere and so many implications the industry is getting their head around let me introduce you to rachel from the national farmers' union. you are listening to that interview with me and so many things to digesterfor the interview with me and so many things to digester for the industry but first let's talk about the education point, because it's so important as we have lost contact with where our food comes from and how it is produced and that has big implications for what we buy and how much we are prepared to pay for it. i agree entirely. as a country, we have _ i agree entirely. as a country, we have lost— i agree entirely. as a country, we have lost that connection and relationship with food and i think that's— relationship with food and i think that's not— relationship with food and i

the report, led by the businessman henry dimbleby, says the taxes raised could also be used to extendren. mr dimbleby said that poor eating habits cause �*horrific health harms.�* but the food industry says new taxes could increase the price of food — and when asked about the review, borisjohnson said that he is �*not in favour�* of raising taxes on food. here's our correspondent ellie price. maureen has got a number of physical and mental health issues. she knows she needs to eat more fresh food but it's something she can't afford without the help of a charity. if we had an ideal amount of fruit and veg in our diet, it would be easier to create stuff, i suppose, that was easy to eat. you need variety and it's the variety that costs. i could pay for it but it means something else has to go and it means we go in the red instead of staying in the black, and i can't cope with the worry of being in the red. today's reports says a poor diet contributes to 6a,000 deaths every year in england alone and costs the economy an estimated £7a billion. there is an environmental impact too — globalf

the review was led by the co—founder of the leon restaurant chain, henry dimbleby.current way people think in this country is what you need to do about diet —related disease is educate people, we need to exercise and a set willpower. the corollary is that is if you can't get off your bum and exercise, it's your own fault. simply, none of that is true. exercise is a fantastic benefit in itself but it's not very good at helping you lose weight. we tell these people exercise will help them lose weight, they go to the gym, they don't lose weight and they stop exercising. exercise is fantastic it's just not good at helping you lose weight. there is an interaction between the commercial incentives of companies and our appetite. we find the speeds they are marketing delicious, they don't make us feel as quickly, we eat more, they invest more, we eat more, they invest more. there have been 14 previous obesity plans in this country and almost all of them have been voluntary measures. you're not going to break thisjunk food cycle, this interaction between our appetite and the