kwasi kwarteng and liz truss. - quartering, sorry liz truss. kwasi kwarteng and liz truss.liz truss. we are not building enough houses in - kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough houses in the - building enough houses in the country — building enough houses in the country do— building enough houses in the count . ,, ,, building enough houses in the count . ,, , ,, , country. do you think rishi sunak is auoin to country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get — country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and — country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve _ country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve his - country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve his pledge| going to get and achieve his pledge of halving inflation by the end of the year? of halving inflation by the end of the ear? ., u, of halving inflation by the end of the ear? ., _, the year? you could say he will get there but it — the year? you could say he will get there but it is _ the year? you could say he will get there but it is semantic _

now, tvesi— exchequer, kwasi kwarteng. now, tvesi et— exchequer, kwasi kwarteng. i'd say about it was that we wereyour clear that as an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first clear that as an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first duty that as an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first duty is at as an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first duty is to as an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first duty is to youri mp, your first duty is to your constituency. c and that's self—evident . and as far as the self—evident. and as far as the rules were concerned , there were rules were concerned, there were no that were broken . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou that were broken . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou compareere broken . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou compare ae broken . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou compare a sting;en . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou compare a sting like and if you compare a sting like that, which is, you know, of pubuc that, which is, you know, of public interest,

now, tvaeh— exchequer, kwasi kwarteng. now, tvaeh. ot— exchequer, kwasi kwarteng. s that we i'd say about it was that we were all clear that as an were all very clear that as an mp, your duty to your mp, your first duty is to your constituency. and that's constituency. c and that's self—evident . and as far as the self—evident. and as far as the rules were concerned , there were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules re concerned , there were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that ncerned , there were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that were ed , there were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that were brokentre were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that were broken .e were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that were broken . andre no rules that were broken. and if compare a sting like if you compare a sting like that, which is, you know, of pubuc that, which is, you know, of public interest, i accept that to what's going on in the snp where they're being accused of £600,000. that isn't accounted for and there isn't much media

kwasi kwarteng and liz truss. we are l quartering, sorry liz truss. kwasi i kwarteng and liz truss.ding _ kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough— kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough houses _ kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough houses in - kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough houses in the - building enough houses in the country — building enough houses in the country de_ building enough houses in the count . ,, ,, building enough houses in the count . ,, , ,, , country. do you think rishi sunak is auoin to country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get — country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and — country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve _ country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve his - country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve his pledge| going to get and achieve his pledge of halving inflation by the end of the year? of halving inflation by the end of the ear? ., u, of halving inflation by the end of the ear? ., _, the year? you could say he will get

.— kwasi kwarteng, superficially iiack . kna— kwasi kwarteng, superficially black .ut if starmer makes it into— realise this, but if starmer makes it into downing street, fnaf— makes it into downing street, in win— makes it into downing street, in wiii is— makes it into downing street, that will be the _ makes it into downing street, that will be the first jewish faniiw— that will be the first jewish faniiw-in— that will be the first jewish family in downing street family ever in downing street iscawss— family ever in downing street iscawss-ana- family ever in downing street because and children family ever in downing street bec both and children family ever in downing street bec both practisingid children family ever in downing street bec both practising jews. ldren family ever in downing street bec both practising jews. mark are both practising jews. mark nas—iack- are both practising jews. mark has—back after. has got the whip back after asscniiing— has got the whip back after. describing—as describing kwasi kwarteng as swisnficiaiiw— describing kwasi kwarteng as

since then, we've had kwasi kwarteng , matt we've had kwasi kwarteng, matt nenoooi— we've had kwasi kwartengake to money do work for a firm that iiin-i— money do work for a firm that iiin-i even— money do work for a firm that didn't even exist— money do work for a firm that didn't even exist and i thought, our didn't even exist and i thought, wie— didn't even exist and i thought, iiie ene— didn't even exist and i thought, our mps are supposed to be oeweni — our mps are supposed to be clever. we've— our mps are supposed to be clever. we've had the lockdown iiiee— clever. we've had the lockdown iiiee wnion— clever. we've had the lockdown files which show— clever. we've had the lockdown files which show parts of gowennneni— files which show parts of government behaved disgustingly , vou— government behaved disgustingly ivou know,— government behaved disgustingly , you know, iwing— government behaved disgustingly , you know, trying to frighten the , you know, trying to frighten one oenie— , you know, trying to frighten ine penie oii— , you know, trying to frighten the pants off us,— , you know,

.— kwasi kwarteng, superficially iiack . kna— kwasi kwarteng, superficially black .treet bec both and children family ever in downing street bec both practisingid children family ever in downing street bec both practising jews. ldren are both practising jews. mark nas— are both practising jews. mark nas-wnia— are both practising jews. mark has-whip back- are both practising jews. mark has whip back after has got the whip back after asscriiing— has got the whip back after. describing—as describing kwasi kwarteng as suasrficiaiiw— describing kwasi kwarteng as superficially black starmer faaaw— superficially black starmer faaaw akin-f— superficially black starmer today didn't say that abbott wauia— today didn't say that abbott wauia is— today didn't say that abbott would be banned from the party asrnansnfiw. — would be banned from the party permanently. and— would be banned from the party permanently. and then you've got folk permanently. and then you've got faik iiks— permanently. and then you've got folk like robert— permanently. and then you've got folk like robert p

since then, we've had kwasi kwarteng , matt we've had kwasi kwarteng, matt danced— we've had kwasi kwartengmoney do work— in to saying they would take to money do work for— in to saying they would take to money do work for a firm that dfdn-f— money do work for a firm that dfdn-f even— money do work for a firm that didn't even exist— money do work for a firm that didn't even exist and i thought, our didn't even exist and i thought, wre— didn't even exist and i thought, free are— didn't even exist and i thought, our mps are supposed to be dewer. — our mps are supposed to be clever. we've— our mps are supposed to be clever. we've had the lockdown rffee— clever. we've had the lockdown rffee wnfen— clever. we've had the lockdown files which show— clever. we've had the lockdown files which show parts of eewernnenf— files which show parts of government behaved disgustingly , vou— government behaved disgustingly ryou knew,— government behaved disgustingly , you knew, rnrne— government behaved disgustingly , you know, trying to frighten the , you know, trying to frighten rne panre— , you know, tryin

talks irass— chancellor, kwasi kwarteng talks irass ,— chancellor, kwasi kwarteng talks irass , ine— these civil servants . work. these civil servants. well, someone else dawn neesom saying, is this just them? quiet quitting in a programme that is designed to bring down the tories? i was just talking then if you missed that last segment, it's all about the amount of sick that civil servants sick days that civil servants have off. nigel says . we always have off. nigel says. we always email in as you ask , tell us email in as you ask, tell us what you think, but if our emails don't suit your narrative , michelle, you read our , michelle, you never read our comments, he says, for example, i've asked you frequently, what do you earn ? michelle? only then do you earn? michelle? only then can establish your criteria can we establish your criteria for doctors paid for saying that doctors are paid enough. i'll read any emails out , nigel, but what i earn is none of your business, not least because pay wages. because you don't pay my wages. i am not funded by the taxpayer ehhen i am not fund

the did react to her autumn budget, put it forward by kwasi kwarteng and it was a disaster. well any way you guys were here we hope that you go out and tell to buy the book okay what's the of the book tax is spelled consequences and it's fun and i actually have one person senator holly me he's he's read the entire book and so have i. any closing comments for everyone or i know we have an open barred just across the room. so. all right. well, thank you, everyone, for joining. i look forward to seeing you

on kwasi kwartengs behalf to have got— misjudgement on kwasi kwartengs behalf to have got rid of tomd let's talk about the business community— 3 and let's talk about the business community in general. the— business community in general. the-ot— business community in general. the _of-pandemicl the recovery of post pandemic trout.— the recovery of post pandemic trout-pewte- the recovery of post pandemic brexit. people were brexit. some people were outwteet— brexit. some people were. surprised-supported brexit. some people were surprirbecause supported brexit. some people were surprirbecause as supported brexit. some people were surprirbecause as you'retrted brexit. some people were surprirbecause as you're very leave because as you're very much— leave because as you're very much u— leave because as you're very much a european, you've got a oute— much a european, you've got a uutte strong— much a european, you've got a quite strong foreign workforce, not quite strong foreign workforce, hot tutt— quite strong foreign workforce, hot tuet oe— quite strong foreign workforce, not just over i

well isn't that what kwasi kwarteng was trying to kwasi kwarteng was was trying to do? channel do? he was trying to channel lawson clearly the lawson and clearly the conditions weren't right for it and blew up in his face. and it blew up in his face. i mean, one thing i am talking about sort of pragmatism, you know, thatcher government about sort of pragmatism, you knowait thatcher government about sort of pragmatism, you kno wait a thatcher government about sort of pragmatism, you kno wait a long her government about sort of pragmatism, you kno wait a long her gbefore|ent about sort of pragmatism, you kno wait a long her gbefore they did wait a long time before they started putting in kind of started putting in the kind of reforms. you think about the reforms. if you think about the big tax cut. yeah. from 64 to 44, that only came in 1988. you know, long time into know, so a long time into something totally something that we totally associate thatcherism and associate with thatcherism and the of that era actually the tories of that era actually coming, you know, nearly

what she asked us to do was replicate was disastrous tax cuts to the wealthy that liz truss and kwasi kwartengand can be proud of its global reputation _ adamson. scotland can be proud of its global reputation as _ adamson. scotland can be proud of its global reputation as an - adamson. scotland can be proud of its global reputation as an outward| its global reputation as an outward -tooking _ its global reputation as an outward -tooking country~ _ its global reputation as an outward —looking country. the _ its global reputation as an outward —looking country. the recent - its global reputation as an outward| —looking country. the recent tartan week— —looking country. the recent tartan week in— —looking country. the recent tartan week in new— —looking country. the recent tartan week in new york— —looking country. the recent tartan week in new york is— —looking country. the recent tartan week in new york is an _ week in new york is an incredible celebration — week in new york is an incredible celebration of— week in new york is an incredible celebration of our— week in new york is an incredible

kwasi kwarteng and liz behind him. kwasi kwarteng and be muss— behind him.bbue— going to pay for his for his bbue brak— going to pay for his for his blue tick like— going to pay for his for his blue tick like i— going to pay for his for his blue tick like i that elon's abreaay— blue tick like i that elon's abreaay para— blue tick like i that elon's already paid for him. i have to say.— already paid for him. i have to say. b— already paid for him. i have to say. b beek— already paid for him. i have to say. r beek ab— already paid for him. i have to say, i look at my twitter today and i have lost my blue tick, which i had before for you had such a lovely tick. yeah. yes, i know. everyone loves my tick. it's a big tick. how special tick . btec. yeah , but can i it's a big tick. how special tick. btec. yeah , but can i just tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say,— tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say. b— tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say. b mean— tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say. r bb— tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say, i mean, it is— tick. btec. yeah, but ca

kwasi kwarteng and liz truss— behind him. kwasi kwarteng and liz truss, because— behind him. i that elon's aweaaw— blue tick like i that elon's already paw— blue tick like i that elon's already paid for him. i have to say.— already paid for him. i have to saw. w— already paid for him. i have to saw. w wak— already paid for him. i have to saw. w leak aw— already paid for him. i have to say, i look at my twitter today and i have lost my blue tick, which i had before for you had such a lovely tick. yeah. yes, i know. everyone loves my tick. it's a big tick. how special tick . btec. yeah , but can i it's a big tick. how special tick. btec. yeah , but can i just tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say,— tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust eaw w— tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust saw. w mean— tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust saw. w w— tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say, i mean, it is— tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say, i mean, it is. _ tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say, i mean, it is. it- tick. btec. yeah, but can ijust say, i mean, it is. it is- wt.<<. c yeah, but can ijust say, i mean,

chancellor a great man right cromer turned him down there dominate looks perpetual look today right kwasi kwartengl on nigel lawson 0 to 3 that he was the most chancellor post—war so certainly of my lifetime and i was born in the seventies but i agree with your premise i think that he was the most important post—war chancellor. i would just make one extra point to the ones you were rehearsing, which is that he remained keen be involved in the politics of time. after he came out from office, he didn't regard himself as someone who should just accept the plaudits which richly deserved from his time in office. for time in office. he was, for example, one the luminaries example, one of the luminaries of the movement to take this country out of the european union. there time the vote union. there was a time the vote leave, the leave campaign was in pretty short based in this building , by the pretty short based in this building, by the in pretty short based in this building , by the in which building, by the way, in which we today was in pretty we sit today was in pretty circumstances . and lawson lent

kwasi. kwarteng budget. onot— truss. kwasi. kwarteng budget. to oneont— truss. kwasi. ube and in the street. what do— stop me on the tube and in the street. what do you think? what i'm street. what do you think? what ton sowtnt— street. what do you think? what ton sowtne ts— street. what do you think? what on sowtne ts t— street. what do you think? what i'm saying is i wouldn't fix for otwe— i'm saying is i wouldn't fix for five-because— i'm saying is i wouldn't fix for five because think five years because i think more tnteoest— five years because i think more interest—likely. interest rates are more likely to interest rates are more likely te—tewn-tnei interest rates are more likely- to_down .the next to be coming down over the next otwe—tent— to be coming down over the next ttwe—tetnt up-- to be coming down over the next five—going up. yeah,i five years than going up. yeah, i five years than going up. yeah, t tntnt— five years than going up. yeah, t tntnt tt— five years than going up. yeah, onto to woo— five years than going up. yeah, i think if you can— five years t

and whatever you think truss and you think about liz truss and kwasi kwarteng, was the kwasi kwartengring things. but people are listening-— things. but people are listening. they're going, oh my eet.— listening. they're going, oh my new-re— listening. they're going, oh my new-re de- listening. they're going, oh my god, to be terrible. god, it's going to be terrible. enr— god, it's going to be terrible. dnrlrer— god, it's going to be terrible. dnrlrer ne— god, it's going to be terrible. but-let me say— god, it's going to be terrible. but let me say dawn, but as let me say this, dawn, for but as let me say this, dawn, rer eaere— but as let me say this, dawn, for casts aren't— but as let me say this, dawn, for casts aren't destiny. no one wearer.— for casts aren't destiny. no one can predict. they say economic forecasting is difficult , forecasting is difficult, particularly when it's about the future. no one knows where the economy is going. i mean, most economic forecasting take this from former professional from a former professional economic a bit of economic forecaster, is a bit of

hunt, i think did what he did it partly in reaction to catastrophe of liz truss and kwasi kwasi kwartengof timing, i fear, and liz truss his inability to hold the horses for a little while, which i think mr. kwarteng has subsequently acknowledged in public, interviews and public, both in interviews and in own writing, that he was in his own writing, that he was urging liz truss to wait a little while to let the bank of england raise interest rates, which it was going to do at any point . and she just wouldn't. so point. and she just wouldn't. so i fear that that budgetary impulse has been having for a while now and that. mr. hunt , while now and that. mr. hunt, whose instinct seemed to be to raise the size of state, to raise the size of the state, to raise the size of the state, to raise burden of taxation raise the burden of taxation isn't going anywhere before the next election. but we mr. and phil interviewed had a good old sit down a couple of weeks ago and he said you know the obviously want to taxes obviously i want to lower taxes now if you want to win the next election they're go

wootton, i think you've got the great kwasi 1war1ona— think you've got the great kwasi kwarteng kwartengte a chilly start to morning. again, to wednesday morning. again, some in the west, some showers in the west, potential for snow over the potential for some snow over the pennines higher ground of pennines and higher ground of a&e well. we get this a&e as well. we then get this second rain moving back second pulse of rain moving back into northern wales, into northern ireland, wales, southwest england throughout wednesday. will be wednesday. that will be accompanied further strong accompanied by further strong winds . risk of accompanied by further strong winds. risk of gales, accompanied by further strong winds . risk of gales, severe winds. the risk of gales, severe along coastlines, 60 mile an hour gusts possible. so do take care because there could be some travel large travel disruption and large waves , temperatures quite waves, temperatures quite disappointing ranging between nine ten degrees celsius, but probably feeling closer to 2 or 4 degrees when you are exposed to that. win

at the comments about kwasi kwarteng at are any— comments about kwasi kwarteng at ine iary pany— commentsn't. iwouldn't know how to snaw— i didn't. iwouldn't know how to inaw-iiis— i didn't. iwouldn't know how to knaw-iiis ia— i didn't. iwouldn't know how to know-bits to turn- i didn't. i wouldn't know how to know bits to turn off. know what bits to turn off. inere— know what bits to turn off. inere is— know what bits to turn off. inere is as — know what bits to turn off. there is no need— know what bits to turn off. there is no need for- know what bits to turn off. there is no need for this. we don't have wildfires. we don't have, know, anything have, you know, anything that would mortal danger. would be posing a mortal danger. well, floods. no, we well, we do have floods. no, we do have terrorist attacks- well, we do have floods. no, we do have terrorist attacks . - no, we do have terrorist attacks . iv/ris do have terrorist attacks. yes, we nave— do have terrorist attacks. yes, we have floods. _ do have terrorist attacks. yes, we have floods. but- do have terrorist attacks. yes, we hav

she basically said that joe biden was part of the conspiracy against her and kwasi kwarteng because theychina threat as well. on about biden , of on the point about biden, of a-userts- on the point about biden, of course,-it's quite. course, i mean, it's quite extraordinary. _ course, i mean, it's quite- extraordinary. -october extraordinary. around october tast—th- extraordinary. around october tast—th the- last year, we was in the rhttterrhs— last year, we was in the- midterms_using midterms and he was using her hasteattw— midterms and he was using her hasteattw-the- midterms and he was using her basically the leader basically criticising the leader of basically criticising the leader at the — basically criticising the leader at the usa-s— basically criticising the leader of the usa's main ally, britain , art— of the usa's main ally, britain , and saying— of the usa's main ally, britain , and saying that— of the usa's main ally, britain , and saying that this was sort of , and saying that this was sort at waaaat— , and saying that this was sort of voodoo economics and sort of ertttetsh

she basically said that joe biden was part of the conspiracy against her and kwasi kwarteng because theyiden ,. also the china threat as well. on about biden , of on the point about biden, of e-aserts- on the point about biden, of course,-it's quite. course, i mean, it's quite extraordinary. _ course, i mean, it's quite- extraordinary. -october extraordinary. around october tast—tm- extraordinary. around october tast—tm the- last year, we was in the mttterms— last year, we was in the- midterms_using midterms and he was using her hasteattp— midterms and he was using her hasteattp-the- midterms and he was using her basically the leader basically criticising the leader of basically criticising the leader et the — basically criticising the leader et the ash-s— basically criticising the leader of the usa's main ally, britain . amt— of the usa's main ally, britain . amt saptmg— of the usa's main ally, britain , and saying that— of the usa's main ally, britain , and saying that this was sort of , and saying that this was sort et eetee— , and saying that this was sort of voodoo economics and sor

westminster mps and conservative politicians are particularly under the spotlight with matt hancock, kwasi kwarteng what it seemed. gb news visited what they etetmet— gb news visited what they claimed were— gb news visited what they claimed were their offices and teemt— claimed were their offices and teemt mt— claimed were their offices and found no trace— claimed were their offices and found no trace of— claimed were their offices and found no trace of them . their found no trace of them. their ttttee— found no trace of them. their office landline,_ found no trace of them. their office landline, went to an overflow— office landline, went to an overflow company who'd only etettet— overflow company who'd only started taking— overflow company who'd only started taking calls in the last week.— started taking calls in the last week. me— started taking calls in the last week. the cover— started taking calls in the last week. the cover was sloppy to say— week. the cover was sloppy to eet me— week. the cover was sloppy to eew tte teeet— week. the cover was sloppy to eew tte teeet .— week. the cover was slo

have though, you know, there have been others that have made this argument that liz truss and kwasi kwarteng clearly sorely need. and i believe we .do _ that we clearly sorely need. and i believe we do that very i believe we can do that very qwttttw— i believe we can do that very qwttttw . — i believe we can do that very qwttttw . wep- — i believe we can do that very quickly - yep- 50- i believe we can do that very quickly. 4sit t3tst i believe we can do that very quickly. v/tsit t3tst i believe we can do that very quickly. v/ts;it t3tst i believe we can do that very quickly . v/tsit t3tst quickly. yep. so do i think this campaign is one that i think this campaign is winnable? i genuinely do. and, paula , thank genuinely do. and, paula, thank you on programme you for coming on the programme and joining me this evening. thank much indeed. it thank you very much indeed. it is barrage. the is time for our barrage. the farage is first up. i've got paul. hi nigel. this is paul attth. — paul. hi nigel. this is paul attth. t— paul. hi nigel. this is paul atkin. i live— paul. hi nigel. this is paul

have though, you know, there have been others that have made this argument that liz truss and kwasi kwarteng need. and i that we clearly sorely need. and t hettewe— that we clearly sorely need. and t hettewe we— that we clearly sorely need. and i believe we .do _ that we clearly sorely need. and i believe we do that very i believe we can do that very qwttttw— i believe we can do that very qwttttw . — i believe we can do that very qwttttw . wep- — i believe we can do that very quickly - yep- 50- i believe we can do that very quickly. 4sit t3tst i believe we can do that very quickly. v/tsit t3tst i believe we can do that very quickly. v/ts;it t3tst i believe we can do that very quickly . v/tsit t3tst quickly. yep. so do i think this campaign is one that i think this campaign is winnable? i genuinely and, paula , thank genuinely do. and, paula, thank you on the programme you for coming on the programme and joining me this evening. thank much indeed. it thank you very much indeed. it is our the is time for our barrage. the farage is first up. i've got paul. hi nigel. this is paul attth. — paul.

others would say that that liz truss kwasi kwartengs meltdown kwartengs mini—budget meltdown happenednd i— from members of the public on all that. and i have all of that. and i will have a tittie— all of that. and i will have a little update— all of that. and i will have a little update for— all of that. and i will have a little update for you as well on the little update for you as well on tne werrwing— little update for you as well on the worrying rise— little update for you as well on the worrying rise of diptheria -eeeet— the worrying rise of diptheria cases-to people- the worrying rise of diptheria cases to people coming cases linked to people comingl over on the channel. and we're going— over on the channel. and we're geing te— over on the channel. and we're geing te-te— over on the channel. and we're going to-to have- over on the channel. and we're going to-to have a- going to have to have a discussion— going to have to have a discussion about whether or not et— discussion about whether or not more of us should— discussion about whether or not more of us should be doing more to

this is the sort of view liz truss had adopted when she decided it kwasi kwarteng to sack the top civilants, they are there to serve. they will tolerate a huge amount of abuse and uncomfortable nurse because they believe it is theirjob to serve the government of the day. they put their own views aside. i think this characterisation of the civil service as a problem is a problem for the conservative party. it is actually preventing them from doing things and a characteristic of the johnson government was it didn't really, it said a lot of birds did very little. the characteristic of the liz truss government was it swept aside all the institutions and it's quite a bit but it was disastrous. rishi sunak is trying, i hope, he can do with a competent government, you get on with your civil servants and what people are saying about rishi sunak is they think he is a good minister, he reads his material, he does his due diligence. that is the sort of minister we need. i think it is a good decision and i think dominic raabis good decision and i think dominic raab is trying to fuel the right—wing

papers recently, kwasi kwarteng and hancock caught up and matt hancock were caught up in a sting beingwork they do. we hear that they're _ hear how much work they do. we hear that they're very busy and eivevs— hear that they're very busy and eivevs ieeving— hear that they're very busy and always looking after the inengnvs— always looking after the thoughts of— always looking after the thoughts of their constituents. always looking after the thyou're of their constituents. always looking after the thyou're of thusy,)nstituents. always looking after the thyou're of thusy,)nstitueryou if you're that busy, how do you enege— if you're that busy, how do you nenege-in— if you're that busy, how do you manage-in extra- if you're that busy, how do you manage in extra work? manage to fit in extra work? vieii. — manage to fit in extra work? vieii. lien-v— manage to fit in extra work? well,ldon'tldon't- manage to fit in extra work? well, idon'tldon't think- manage to fit in extra work? well, don't don't think you well, i don't i don't think you do, because one or other do, because one, one or other

papers recently, kwasi kwarteng and hancock caught up and matt hancock were caught up in a sting being— hear how much work they do. we neen tnet— hear how much work they do. we hear that they're _ hear how much work they do. we hear that they're very busy and eivvevs— hear that they're very busy and eivevs looking— hear that they're very busy and always looking after the tnononts— always looking after the thoughts of— always looking after the thoughts of their constituents. always looking after the thyou're of their constituents. always looking after the thyou're of thusy,)nstituents. always looking after the thyou're of thusy,)nstitueryou if you're that busy, how do you eneee— if you're that busy, how do you neneee-in— if you're that busy, how do you manage-in extra- if you're that busy, how do you manage in extra work? manage to fit in extra work? visit. — manage to fit in extra work? visit. lion-t— manage to fit in extra work? well,ldon'tldon't- manage to fit in extra work? well, idon'tldon't think- manage to fit in extra work? well, don't don't think you well, i don't i don't think

well, i've only kwasi kwarteng and liz truss had have been up to scratch with maths.er personal pr author, wrote very onon. — personal pr author, wrote very onon. ive-re— personal pr author, wrote very short. we're going- personal pr author, wrote very short. we're going to- personal pr author, wrote very short. 33 “3 “3 short. we're going to be delving into what you have had to say and keep on saying it. gb views vaiews@gbnews.uk . or you can vaiews@gbnews.uk. or you can tweet at . gb news. welcome to tweet at. gb news. welcome to the tweet at. gb news. welcome to me proprnm— tweet at. gb news. welcome to me proprnn. iro— tweet at. gb news. welcome to the program. it's our— tweet at. gb news. welcome to the program. it's our top- cit \ welcome to the program. it's our top story nnio— the program. it's our top story inio norninn— the program. it's our top story this morning. the— the program. it's our top story this morning. the prime minister will this morning. the prime minister vaii noe— this morning. the prime minister vaii n— this morning. the prime minister will

doesn't want to lay into the imf too much because he doesn't want to fall into the same trap as kwasi kwartengand calling it out and saying things need to change. that'll be need to change. so that'll be one missed tomorrow one not to be missed tomorrow with gloria. now, up next, it's all with gloria. now, up next, it's at eyes— with gloria. now, up next, it's at eyes en— with gloria. now, up next, it's all eyes on aintree— with gloria. now, up next, it's all eyes on aintree for- t’22»2» now, up next, it's all eyes on aintree for the ttttest— all eyes on aintree for the ttttest tay— all eyes on aintree for the biggest day in_ all eyes on aintree for the biggest day in british horse raetnt— biggest day in british horse raetnt .— biggest day in british horse raetnt . tnts— biggest day in british horse racing . this is— biggest day in british horse racing . this is .— biggest day in british horse racing . this is . gb news. hello racing. this is. gb news. hello ttere— racing. this is. gb news. hello tnere. eeet— racing. this is. gb news. hello there. good morning. 2 there. good morning. it's a st

where he, unchained in 2012, where he, along with priti patel , kwasi along with priti patel, kwasi kwarteng letter where he's described the contents of the report as applying a low bar. i repeat, though , it's a bar. that means though, it's a bar. that means he still needed to resign. the prime minister has said we now need to learn from these historic processes . need to learn from these historic processes. his need to learn from these historic processes . his it'll be historic processes. his it'll be interesting to see what the prime minister means by that and what is going to be the process of learning. and of course mr raab must adduce the evidence to stand own claims. and stand up his own claims. and i think we're all going to wait to see what he has to say in that regard. well mike clancy, general the general secretary of the prospect union, course, prospect trade union, of course, representing civil representing many civil servants. thank much servants. thank you very much for servants. thank you very much tor-nere— servants. thank you very much tor-nee on- servants. thank you very m

matt hancock kwarteng kwarteng hancock kwasi kwarteng kwarteng also services for also offering theiroday on 27 schemes ppepp ppe pepe— investment today on 27 schemes from the isle of— investment today on 27 schemes from the isle of wight to surrey to from the isle of wight to surrey po seppopp— from the isle of wight to surrey to suffolk all— from the isle of wight to surrey to suffolk all the— from the isle of wight to surrey to suffolk all the way up to weweeeppe— to suffolk all the way up to newcastle and _ to suffolk all the way up to newcastle and lancashire is what ppwppp— newcastle and lancashire is what ppwppp po— newcastle and lancashire is what ppwppp po po— newcastle and lancashire is what we're trying to do is target the op— we're trying to do is target the op ppe— we're trying to do is target the some of the most— we're trying to do is target the some of the most the worst roads wpepe— some of the most the worst roads wpepe ppepe-e— some of the most the worst roads where there's a— some of the most the worst roads where there's a real— some of the most the worst roads wh

liz truss and kwasi muelleng— ghost of liz truss and kwasi mnenleng es— ghost of liz truss and kwasi kwartenglation menl— inflation, food price inflation menl up— inflation, food price inflation menl up ln— inflation, food price inflation went up in march from 18% in leluueny— went up in march from 18% in leluueny lo— went up in march from 18% in february to 19.1%_ went up in march from 18% in february to 19.1% in march. as lne— february to 19.1% in march. as me an — february to 19.1% in march. as the cpi overall— february to 19.1% in march. as the cpi overall inflation came loun— the cpi overall inflation came loun enl— the cpi overall inflation came down and wholesale food prices neve— down and wholesale food prices neve lellen— down and wholesale food prices have fallen for— down and wholesale food prices have fallen for 12— down and wholesale food prices have fallen for 12 months in a on glolel— have fallen for 12 months in a row on global markets. so i do one— row on global markets. so i do onle now— row on global markets. so i do wonder how the— row on global markets. so i do wonder how