with me is priya lakhani, who's founder and ceo of century tech.e uk today have borisjohnson on their front page, and their analysis of his manifesto, the conservative party manifesto. the financial times talks about the fa ct the financial times talks about the fact that this is

with me is priya lakhani, who's founder and ceo of century tech. financial times, most of the front pages in the uk today have borisjohnson on their front page, and their analysis of his manifesto, the conservative party manifesto. the financial times talks about the fa ct the financial times talks about the fact that this is a very low risk vision. do you think they have perhaps learned from the mistakes of the past? 2017, theresa may five ma nifesto, the past? 2017, theresa may five manifesto, where she famously you turned, and it was a disaster. what borisjohnson is trying to do is appeal to the labour heartland, previously he talked about potentially increasing the threshold for the higher rate of income tax, talking about stamp duty, these are not popular with the traditional labour motors, and you will see they are not in the manifesto at all. what he has done is he has steer clear of all of that, but he has talked about these people policies, the nhs is his number one, 50,000 nurses, grants for nurse training, he has talked about the police

we have priya lakhani with us, founder and ceo of century tech.ls, if you vote for him, what are you voting for. you are getting a com pletely voting for. you are getting a completely different view hear them what you have had from the labour government's, labour party, i should say. boris johnson government's, labour party, i should say. borisjohnson has made a joke here, he says no more corbyn by christmas. but you are seeing something different. it said here that for every pound that the conservatives are planning to spend on day—to—day spending, you are going to get 28.5 times more by the labour government. they have got this triple tax like that they are hoping to appeal to the majority of the public. no rises and income tax, national insurance or vat, which will appeal to businesses and consumers. they really gave the nhs as their main point. 50,000 extra nurses, or these public people policies. police, and schooling. there is no mention on social care which is really interesting given that they talked about a lot recently but no pledges in