nigel farage says there is a 50-50 chance that britain will leave the eu.ll hear from him coming up next on the pulse. ♪ >> expecting unemployment data any second now. lowestfallen to its levels since may 2008. jobless rate falling to 5.4% between june and august from 5.5% in the previous three months. pay growth, excluding bonuses, slowing to 2.8% from 2.9%. we have no inflation in the u.k.. inflation fell .1%. britain's enjoying the strongest growth in real income since before the financial crisis. wage growth held at 2.7% in the latest three months. that could boost consumer spending. it could lead the bank of -- it could leave the bank of england more room to leave the rates at record lows. francine: the pound tells you what mark carney is thinking. the weak inflation figure yesterday, that makes me hold rates and i have a bow and -- i bou a boy and economy -- yant economy spurred by jobs growth. manus: top consumer prices came in weaker in china. gpi rose last month. it is down from 2% in august. francine: singapore's central bank has eased monetary po

and when i woke up and i switched on the radio, nigel farage had gone too.re was a brief moment when i thought it was all a dream. but there's a serious point. why did all the pollsters and the pundits get it so wrong? because, fundamentally, they didn't understand the people who make up our country. the vast majority of people aren't obsessives, arguing at the extremes of the debate. let me put it as simply as i can. britain and twitter are not the same thing. the british people are decent, sensible, reasonable, and they just want a government that supports the vulnerable, backs those who do the right thing and helps them get on in life. good jobs, a decent home, better childcare, controlled immigration, lower taxes so there's more money at the end of the month, an nhs that's there for them, seven days a week, great schools, dignity in retirement. that is what people want and that is what we will deliver. the party of working people, the party for working people. today, tomorrow, always. ten years ago, i stood on a stage just like this one and said if we ch

and when i woke up and i switched on the radio, nigel farage had gone too. was a moment when thought i had died and gone to heaven. [applause] but there's a serious point. why did all the pollsters and the pundits get it so wrong? because, fundamentally, they didn't understand the people who make up our country. the vast majority of people aren't obsessives, arguing at the extremes of the debate. let me put it as simply as i can, britain and twitter are not the same thing. [applause] the british people are decent, sensible, reasonable, and they just want a government that supports the vulnerable, backs those who do the right thing and helps them get on in life. good jobs, a decent home, better childcare, controlled immigration, lower taxes so there's more money at the end of the month, an nhs that's there for them, seven days a week, great schools, dignity in retirement. that is what people want and that is what we will deliver. the party of working people, the party for working people, today, tomorrow, always. a. [applause] ten years ago, i stood on a stage