Paying attention the Defence Secretary grant shapps and the man who wants to be Labours Health secretary, Wes Streeting, are both here. If you can, im going to do a bit of a test, grant shapps, the pledges . Growing the economy reducing debt. Bringing down inflation, cutting the inflation and stopping the boats. West meeting . 6500 extra teachers, secure border command, Great British energy, and what is the one i have missed . We can show you. Laughter he has got his pledge card i laughter he has not his ledue card . He has got his pledge card i have not one he has got his pledge card i have got one here he has got his pledge card i have got one here. Crackdown he has got his pledge card i have got one here. Crackdown on got one here. Crackdown on antisocial got one here. Crackdown on antisocial behaviour. Got one here. Crackdown on antisocial behaviour. I got one here. Crackdown on antisocial behaviour. I wasi antisocial behaviour. I was preparing antisocial behaviour. I was preparing
Important dont know the questions. First, the leader of the Conservative Party, the Prime Minister, theresa may. Applause. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Good evening Prime Minister, yourfirst is from abigail. Why should the public trust you when you have a known track record of broken promises and backtracking during your time as Home Secretary and Prime Minister . Thank you david and thank you. Applause. Thank you for you coming to be an audience tonight, which is an important part of campaign. Let me tell you about some of the things i did as Home Secretary. I said i would ensure we we re secretary. I said i would ensure we were dealing with extremist hate preachers and excluded more than any other before me. I said i would do something about stop and search, i dont think anybody should be stopped and searched because of the colour of their skin. I said i would be tough on crime and ensure our police and Security Services had the powers they need to do theirjob and i gav
the nhs has been doing a remarkable job in trying to reduce waiting lists that have been built up over the time covid has put pressure on the time covid has put pressure on the nhs since march of last year. but there is both inevitably some quite significant degree of overhang from that period, and at the moment there is some pressure from covid and that is likely to go up in the next period. inevitably everyone who works in the nhs and anybody who might use it or has friends and relatives who wants to use it, will want to keep the numbers of cases right down, which is one of the many reasons we urge people to keep this steady, to keep pressure on the nhs down, keep the number is lower, and keep the possibility of clearing this number of cases much easier. chris smith from the times newspaper. chris smith from the times newspaper- chris smith from the times newsuaer. ~ f . newspaper. chief medical officer, ou said newspaper. chief medical officer, you said going newspaper. chief med
rise cautiously, it would be less of a rise a cautiously, it would be less of a rise a very big rise. but we can t rise a very big rise. but we can t escape rise a very big rise. but we can t escape the fact that any increase can t escape the fact that any increase would lead to an increase increase would lead to an increase in hospitalisations and sadly deaths as well in hospitalisations and sadly deaths as well and that is the expectation that we as well and that is the expectation that we should have over the next period that we should have over the next period as that we should have over the next period as we open up, and were already period as we open up, and were already seeing the effect of increased mixing with the wave as it stands increased mixing with the wave as it stands already. just increased mixing with the wave as it stands already. stands already. just to add two thin . s, stands already. just to add two things. the stands already.