the office for budget responsibility and our civil service _ responsibility and our civil service. bject to an independent forecast — will be subject to an independent forecast from the office for budget responsibility. applause never again! never again applause neveragain! neveragain will we allow— neveragain! neveragain will we allow a _ neveragain! neveragain will we allow a repeat of the devastation that liz_ allow a repeat of the devastation that liz truss and the tory party have _ that liz truss and the tory party have inflicted on family finances. never— have inflicted on family finances. never again will a prime minister nor chancellor be allowed to rush through— nor chancellor be allowed to rush through plans which are uncosted, and scrutinised and wholly detached from economic reality. but let me address directly those who say— but let me address directly those who say that to make hard choices to make _ who say that to make hard choices to make the _ who say that to make hard choices to make the same choices as the tory party~ _ make the same choices as the tory party~ to

she's saying that she's going to make the office for budget responsibility a lot more powerful. kwarteng and the fact they didn't refer their spending plans last october over in the mini—budget to the obr. we had a bit of a panic on financial markets. whose fault was that? historians will judge , rachel is very, , but rachel reeves is very, very keen on to be seen to be prudent , very keen on to be seen to be prudent, more prudent than the conservatives . hey nigel, taxes conservatives. hey nigel, taxes are so high at the lib dem conference, even the lib dems said we're going to abandon our traditional policy of putting a penny on income tax for public services so no wants to be services so no one wants to be seen raising taxes . liam let's seen raising taxes. liam let's those posh public schools or the uber rich . uber rich. >> let's get to the obr, shall we? again, one of these, one of these words that gets bandied aboutin these words that gets bandied about in the news and in the newspapers and actually just occasionally it's good to say, right? let's just redefine for everyb

she's saying that she's going to make the office for budget responsibility a lot more powerful. kwarteng and the fact they didn't refer their spending plans last october over in the mini—budget to the obr. we had a bit of a panic on financial markets. whose fault was that? historians will judge , rachel is very, , but rachel reeves is very, very keen on to be seen to be prudent , very keen on to be seen to be prudent, more prudent than the conservatives . hey nigel, taxes conservatives. hey nigel, taxes are so high at the lib dem conference, even the lib dems said we're going to abandon our traditional policy of putting a penny on income tax for public services so no wants to be services so no one wants to be seen raising taxes . liam let's seen raising taxes. liam let's those posh public schools or the uber rich . uber rich. >> let's get to the obr, shall we? again, one of these, one of these words that gets bandied aboutin these words that gets bandied about in the news and in the newspapers and actually just occasionally it's good to say, right? let's just redefine for everyb

but the office for budget responsibility office for budget responsibility of course, who we must saysaid that in september would be borrowing £20.5 billion. so that's a lot more a lot more pessimistic. a lot more gloomy. now, the fiscal year starts in april, so from april this year, 2023 to september, the uk government borrowed £81.7 billion. but the obr again overly pessimistic , overly overly pessimistic, overly gloomy forecast that we'd have been borrowing . so that number been borrowing. so that number hasn't been put up. we've been borrowing £101.5 billion, right, in april to september . and in april to september. and between 101.5 and 81.7 pip, that's the 19 billion odd that the obr has been wrong for borrowing. so far this fiscal yean >> we describe it as headroom, if you like. i you know, what can you play with in terms of looking at tax cuts? but it was only last week that another body , the ifs. institute for fiscal studies, very highly regarded says we can't make the numbers work. can't work how we can work. we can't work how we can afford tax cuts. >> well, this is where

weeks ago where the labour party set up plans to really strengthen the we met of the office for budget responsibilitys the fiscal watchdog in the u.k. they were doing that to show that they would take external accountability on their economic plans really seriously. they were doing that because they know that when the opr said this -- liz truss' plans were not credible, the market to that seriously. they will make sure they are sending out clear plans, creating stability in the financial and fiscal environment, and their billing held accountable externally to that. i think we should say really clearly that there is a big difference between an unfunded tax cut, which is what liz truss was proposing, and investment in the supply side of the economy and the green transition, which should be growth inducing. those are two different things and the markets get the distinction. alix: sometimes. it may depend on the sector. what is europe going to be watching? how is europe going to take this? it feels like there has been some movement to establish relationships. what is europe looking at? harry: i think eur

for budget responsibility, a new fiscal lock, guaranteeing in law that any government not making permanent and significant tax and spending changes will be subject to an independent forecast from the officefor budget responsibility . never budget responsibility. never again, never again will we allow again, never again will we allow a repeat of the devastation that liz truss and the tory party have inflicted upon family finances . never again will finances. never again will a prime minister or chancellor be allowed to rush through plans that are uncosted unscrutinised and wholly detached from economic reality . economic reality. but let me address directly those who say that to make hard choices is to make the same choices is to make the same choices as the tory party to them, i say economic responsibility does not detract from advances for working families. it is the foundation upon which progress is built. hard choices. but labour choices, the choice to back our high streets and small businesses by requiring online tech giants to pay their fair share . the choice to levy share. the choice to levy a proper windfall tax on the huge profits that the energy giants are making . so that work

this is no doubt being driven by a mixture of treasury orthodoxy and the office for budget responsibilityoes mean more economic activity, which would be reflected in our gdp . but be reflected in our gdp. but when you calculate it in terms of per capita gdp , it doesn't of per capita gdp, it doesn't work out to be increasing . in work out to be increasing. in britain, there are more than 5 million people on out of work benefits , which is obviously benefits, which is obviously a waste of their potential. and we don't need more migration to fill our labour market. we have millions of people who could be filling if we filling these jobs if we adjusted the incentives and help them opportunities as well. them find opportunities as well. my panel's with me to carry on this discussion. the editor of conservative home and former tory mp goodman, and the tory mp paul goodman, and the former to jeremy corbyn, former adviser to jeremy corbyn, james . paul, come on, james schneider. paul, come on, we promised in 2010. i hope you don't mind me saying we because you're identifiable a tory you're ident

about putting in the in putting so much power in the in under the in the pockets of the office for budget, responsibleyou've got the office for budget responsibility doing policy, then it's a recipe for constant stagnation. >> well, they keep getting things. they keep getting things tax and spend. >> will they getting >> but will they do keep getting things i mean, things wrong? so peter, i mean, you've the list. and things wrong? so peter, i mean, ysaid, the list. and things wrong? so peter, i mean, ysaid, i the list. and things wrong? so peter, i mean, ysaid, i bet the list. and things wrong? so peter, i mean, ysaid, i bet you the list. and things wrong? so peter, i mean, ysaid, i bet you wished. and things wrong? so peter, i mean, ysaid, i bet you wished you'd i said, i bet you wished you'd listed all the prime ministers that come the tory that have come through the tory party. now, you had you had a chance, you could have it, chance, you could have done it, but in your then, do you but in your view then, do you really can trust but in your view then, do you rea keir can trust but in your view then

party want him to splash the cash, but he says there's no money promising to use the office for budget responsibilityleaf for his prudent investment plans. starmer's strategy is to say as little as possible and to be more silent than charlie chaplin. but starmer's leadership is starting to look like a silent comedy itself , like a silent comedy itself, with more pratfalls than the famous film tramp could ever dream of . whenever he does open dream of. whenever he does open his mouth and makes a plan, such as calling for closer alignment with europe, scrapping oil and gas licences, or cancelling the rwanda plan. even if it works , rwanda plan. even if it works, starmer gets himself into immediate hot water and now, after having more positions on israel than the kama sutra , israel than the kama sutra, starmer once again gets found out. when tested, there's a war in the middle east, but an existential conflict is playing out on those opposition benches too. it's my fear that with a slim majority labour as the governing party will frankly b ungovernable reesey bickering among tories will look like the q

is flatlining, because the budget numbers, the size of the deficit was less than the office for budget responsibility hunt will be under enormous pressure from his own backbenchers on the tory side to try and cut taxes , tory side to try and cut taxes, or at least signal tax cuts in this autumn statement. i don't think he's going to do that. i think he's going to do that. i think he's going to do that. i think he's going to keep his powder dry until the budget next spring, which will be nearer the likely date of a general election. >> we've got the noises off politically as well about a reshuffle and even questions about hunt's own about jeremy hunt's own position. i mean, do you think that's credible? position. i mean, do you think that's crejeremy denies >> well, jeremy hunt denies there of speculation in there are lots of speculation in there are lots of speculation in the sunday papers that jeremy hunt going to not stand for hunt is going to not stand for his surrey constituency at the next election because he wants to avoid of portillo to avoid quotes of portillo a moment you remember when micha

uk's recovery from covid has outpaced france and germany and that is according to the office for budget responsibilityith that . with that. >> oh, look, it's very clear that in in monetary terms, because of the hugely inflationary pound that we are getting more money at the moment. but in volume terms, our exporters are screaming because they've lost all access. our service professionals can't do any work in europe except under incredibly complicated boris johnson papennork and bureaucracy . our young people, bureaucracy. our young people, even our our craft beer are independent craft beer firms have had to shut down because they can't access the necessary ingredients. so bits of the british economy . british economy. >> dennis this isn't yeah. dennis the service exports have gone up, they've gone higher . gone up, they've gone higher. we're in, we're in the top five now. which service exports. >> yeah, because of. andrew i've delighted . i don't have many delighted. i don't have many consultant friends in kpmg and hawaii and the, the other great consultancy firms. they're doing very well because they

well , we haven't got the well, we haven't got the headroom to cut taxes, the obr, the office for budget responsibility government borrowing requirement. would have been requirement. we would have been able to cut taxes under liz truss's scheme easily . liz truss's scheme easily. liz truss's scheme easily. liz truss's tax cuts were easily affordable by the government borrowing levels for the government have come in markedly below that. so cut taxes for the working middle classes and businesses and for god's sake, bnng businesses and for god's sake, bring northern ireland back into the united kingdom. >> well the big deal was the business tax needs to be cut. >> business absolutely. these 4 or 5 things that i've espoused , or 5 things that i've espoused, rishi sunak can either do them or he can face electoral obliteration. >> well, it's like the renters reform bill, which is just an abhorrent idea. >> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> i haven't. you haven't you noficed >> i haven't. you haven't you noticed that, penny mordaunt has now spoken to nearly 40 conservative association ers in the la

offices . and then, according to estimates they are now responsible for around 20 percent of the cities total power consumption to mine missing today to send his budget. and you need to become truly climate neutral. so sourcing electricity from renewable energy sources and not just selling indulgences to compensations. yeah. and to show up last time plus funded son needed to ensure more chopping of waste heat from data center. so you know, it's good servers warm up as they work and have to be cold, but the resulting waste heat could itself be used according to the association of the internet industry by 2030, the waste heat from all of frank for its data centers would be enough to in theory heat the entire city, but in practice its potential has barely been tapped so far. the infrastructure is usually lacking. but there are a pilot projects in the works and the future waste heat from one of the city's largest data centers will be siphoned off the heat. a new housing developments. now that's a really smart use of digitalization. another smart idea is heating with water for millennia. people have used the power of moving water to grind, green and fuel

following those instructions and to the mayor's office and dph will work in the next session and update the commission on this response to the budget process for this year. item three pleased to say a laguna honda had a certified of extension with the department of health associated infections program and services group. long title and recognition as dph laguna honda he's is successfully completing the intervention trainer workshops and over 27 hundred individuals attended the workshops and nursing home and the laguna honda was in the top 7 percent and completed all four sessions we are pleased to have that information it is very important training program and then we as part of the our environmental health branch participated in many communities event and training throughout the year and most recently san francisco housing development corporation sponsored work shop so this was on tuesday and people wanting to manage services for the public and the san francisco housing department corporation reached out out to partner with the health department to make sure that people understood how to be code k34r50i7b9 in the work so nice collaboration th

for the next fiscal event, statement event, the autumn statement in middle november. what's middle of november. but what's happening is because the obr, the of budget the office of budget responsibilitythey plan for the autumn statement . now, is so statement. right now, hs2 is so big that means the government must make clear to obe whether the northern leg goes goes ahead between birmingham , manchester between birmingham, manchester and of choice must and because of that choice must be in government that be made now in government that that's why this debate is happening, really is happening, because it really is happening, because it really is happening scenes. happening behind the scenes. now, the chancellor now, whilst with the chancellor last he made very clear last night he made very clear no, no choice is made this no, no choice is made on this yet. that's can say yet. and that's why he can say today to andy street, don't do it. music is they it. but the mood music is they want scrap it, take £10 want to scrap it, take £10 billion and link the whole liverpool manchester, get that line worked out. but for me, looking at the politics of it, the government has spent billions, bil

responsible for a budget of approximate $4.4 billion, heat directs operations of more than 8600 employees in 25 -- 2500 field offices in over 200 to messick locations and 25 overseas locations. your recognized for seven minutes. >> chairwoman, ranking member langford and distinct numbers of the sub committee, thank you for your support for the dedicated and heartwarming -- hard-working women and men of the border patrol and customs operations. our mission is to protect the homeland through the arrest and removal of citizens who -- noncitizens who undermine the safety of the communities. while we primarily focus on the interior of the unit states, we have stretch resources. we must carefully balance resources to continue to uphold this vision in the face of change operational conditions and new demands, including significant shifts in the post title 42 environment. during implementation of the title 42 public-health order, we worked closely with u.s. customs and border protection support enforcement operations at the southwest border. title 42 expulsions were conducted at the border and we conducted expulsion flights