. >> ed miliband. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, i would like to ask the prime minister about an individual case that is been raced with me. john in these london is what about what's happening to his living standards. his salary is -- his salary is 1 million pounds and he is worried under the proposed eu regulations his bonus may be capped at just 2 million pounds. [laughter] can the prime minister tell us what is going to do for john? >> well, what i would say to john -- [shouting] what i would say to john and everyone like john is under this government bonuses are one quarter of what they were when he was -- [shouting] i will take lots of lectures from lots of people, but i don't have to listen to the casino when it all went bust. [shouting] >> ed miliband. >> mr. speaker, mr. speaker, -- i know the prime minister doesn't want to do with the facts. he can send his chancellor to europe yesterday an and/or to ae against the bonus attacks. now, he says presumably because he thinks it will be bad for the city of london, but w

>> ed miliband?>> it is good to see, for a second week running, that the right honorable gentleman is getting into practice for opposition. nothing tohe had say, he had nothing to say about industrial production, but his own business secretary, the guy who is supposed to be in charge of these issues, is going around telling anyone who will listen that the plan is not working. this is what he says. he says that "we are now in a position where the economy is not growing in the way it had been expected." and, he goes on, "we don't want to be japan with a decade of no growth." his ownker, when business secretary calls for him to change course, is he speaking for the government? untry than we have at any time in our history. exports to all the key markets in terms of goods like india, >> let me tell him what is happening in the industrial production. we are now producing more motor cars in this country than at anyexports of goods to all the key markets, such as india, china, russia, and brazil, are increa

. >> ed miliband. [shouting] >> trento want to ask the primers about the situation in cyprus. can the prime minister update the house what is being done to protect the british nationals including our armed forces who have deposits in cyprus banks? >> the leader of the opposition raises and externally important issue, and a very sensitive and difficult time for the republic of cyprus. first of all on the issue of anyone who is in cyprus because they've been sent there by the british government in the armed forces, m.o.d., or the foreign office, we've guaranteed that they won't anyway lose out in terms of their earnings or their savings. that is the first thing to say. we've also sure that money will be available which is why a plane with the money was sent to cyprus last night. in terms of, in terms of british citizens in cyprus, assumed our many thousands, of course we cannot insure them against any losses in terms of cyprus bank accounts. but we can do is make sure that they did and they get safely to the pensions and benefits to which they're entitled. we've frozen those pay

. >> ed miliband. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, in the light of his new view on alcohol pricing can the prime minister tell us is there anything he could organize in a paris? [laughter] -- in a brewery? >> i -- i have -- [shouting] i would like to organize in the brewery in my constituency a party to which he would be very welcomed to celebrate the shadow chancellor should stay for a very long time on the front bench. [shouting] >> ed miliband. >> he obviously couldn't tell us about his policy on alcohol, minimum unit pricing, mr. speaker, but i think the reality is he has just been overruled by the home secretary on this one. [laughter] let's turn to another thing the prime minister said we can't trust it in his speech last thursday he said and i quote, the independent office of budget reform are clear that the deficit reduction plan is not responsible for low growth. this is not what they say and will be acknowledge that today? >> first point just returned to his or her question, the interesting thing -- i will answer hi

. >> ed miliband. [shouting] >> trento want to ask the primers about the situation in cyprus. can the prime minister update the house what is being done to protect the british nationals including our armed forces who have deposits in cyprus banks? >> the leader of the opposition raises and externally important issue, and a very sensitive and difficult time for the republic of cyprus. first of all on the issue of anyone who is in cyprus because they've been sent there by the british government in the armed forces, m.o.d., or the foreign office, we've guaranteed that they won't anyway lose out in terms of their earnings or their savings. that is the first thing to say. we've also sure that money will be available which is why a plane with the money was sent to cyprus last night. in terms of, in terms of british citizens in cyprus, assumed our many thousands, of course we cannot insure them against any losses in terms of cyprus bank accounts. but we can do is make sure that they did and they get safely to the pensions and benefits to which they're entitled. we've frozen those pay

. >> ed miliband. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, in the light of his new view on alcohol pricing can the prime minister tell us is there anything he could organize in a paris? [laughter] -- in a brewery? >> i -- i have -- [shouting] i would like t organize in the brewery in my constituency a party to which he would be very welced to celebrate the shadow chancellor should stay for a very long time on the front bench. [shouting] >> ed miliband. >> he obviously couldn't tell us about his policy on alcohol, minimum unit pricing, mr. speaker, but i think the reality is he has just been overruled by the home secretary on this one. [laughter] let's turn to another thing the prime minister said we can't trust it in his speech last thursday he said and i quo, the independent office of budget reform are clear that the deficit reduction plan is not responsible for low growth. this is not what they say and will be acknowledge that today? >> first point just returned to his or her question, the interesting thing -- i will answer his que

edward miliband. >> all we heard today is a prime minister who refuses to accept that he failed on the central test he set himself. he failed to meet the first test he set for himself. it is not just our credit rating that has been downgraded, we have a downgraded government and a downgraded chancellor, and we have a downgraded prime minister. >> it was the only statement that endorsed him. i have to say -- i have to say in this, mr. speaker, in this oscar week the best we can say is this daniel day-lewis was convincing as lincoln and the honorable gentleman is convincing as brown, more borrowing, more debt. >> the 19.46 million pounds of debt left by the democrats -- \[inaudible] -- did the prime minister show that the tackling debt and to borrow more is the road to ruin? >> i think my friend makes an important point. it is worth recognizing when it comes to efficiencies and finding value for money local government has an excellent record and they have a good record paying down debt and being efficient. one of the benefits is that it reduces your debt charges and this is something we

minister cameron's promises in a referendum on the twenty fifteen your labor party leader leader david miliband said he wouldn't what would you do the. i have very many criticisms of the european union in particular the way in which the european central bank operates in the way in which it imposes market solutions on economies the way it doesn't support welfare states and i want to see a europe that's based on social cohesion and social stability not sleep our of the european central bank but that is a left or alternatively like what david cameron is toying with is a very right wing alternative of playing into euclid's hands by stopping all internal european migration into britain because primary immigration is actually quite small it's usually by a strong family unit as much as anything else and there is of course a free movement of workers anywhere within the twenty seven member states what ukip and david cameron should think about for a minute if we're going to start preventing people moving to britain as part of a european migration the most going to happen if other european countries decid