getting it wrong because of its radical ideas. john fetterman will be more radical for policies that will be destructive. to follow up what lindsey graham has said, the most dangerous thing he promised to do, blow up the filibuster and pack the court and get all of these laws passed that are not aligned with the values of people here in pennsylvania. that s why i m going to win tomorrow. sean: you look at the guy you re running against, look at his record. he want to legalize drugs in the state in the commonwealth of pennsylvania. he s the biggest pro criminal. he s advocated for more convicted murders to get out of jail than any one person. legalize drugs and tax players to pay for heroin injection sites and no restrictions on abortion and moratorium on fracking and no domestic energy production. that cost the common wealth $83 billion. he wants to sue grocery stores
markets are calmer, but there s still a lot of concern about her ability to lead. ability to lead. the concern is around the ability to lead. the concern is around the ball ability to lead. the concern is around the ball rolling, - ability to lead. the concern is i around the ball rolling, because ability to lead. the concern is - around the ball rolling, because we are a country that has to borrow a great deal, and add to that the pandemic. this borrowing has to be paid back, but also the interest on the debt. we seen this year, some £83 billion in debt interest. therefore, it is important we get the cost of borrowing down because that saves the government a great deal of money, and it is also important we show our creditors we are a good risk is also the truncating of energy packages is a huge concern. truncating of energy packages is a huge concern- huge concern. how are your thing situates feeling huge concern. how are your thing situates feeling about huge concern. how a
i know they ve had direct contact, i ve not spocken to them directly yet. when i was still in washington on wednesday, i actually was at fema headquarters and got a direct briefing from them, and so we just made sure we had those lines of communication open with the fema office in washington. with respect to the $12 billion to ukraine, that s one of the reasons will be i voted against the continuing resolution. i just think that, obviously, with the storm bearing down there s a lot of resources that florida s going to need to recover. acceptabling $12 billion to sending $12 billion on top of the other 83 billion, i believe it is now we ve sent to ukraine, that s probably not the best thing to be doing right now. especially, and this is way more washington than what s going on right now, especially because when these spending bills are coming to the floor, the members have little time to understand what the actual implications of the spending are. we re just being toll vote up or down
which was kind of sprung on the republicans, i mean, the ink was barely dry on the vote for the chips plus bill, which is $284 billion in spending. now they come up with this bill, which is $739 billion tax hike, right, with $583 billion of spending. so wait a minute, let me get this right. sit back for a minute. in the space of 48 hours, you have these two, huge bills, okay? chips which is an industrial corporate welfare bill, and then reconciliation, all right? so the sum total is $870 billion in new spending. $870 billion in new spending. which is guaranteed to raise inflation. and you have $740 billion and higher taxes.
we are doing our best. that is for this year, it goes we are doing our best. that is for this year, it goes back we are doing our best. that is for this year, it goes back decades, l this year, it goes back decades, thatis this year, it goes back decades, that is the reality. on top of that you talk about new teachers getting a better deal. what about retaining the talent and experience? 44% of teachers said they planned to leave the profession in five years and we lose all that experience. independent pay review bodies, who we work with as part of the process of setting pay deals, they have set the recommendations we are following. as i say, these have come out of what is by any standard over the last 20 years, a high rate. this offer needs to be balanced, as i say, alongside the £37 billion package of support, worth £1200 for some 8 million homes across the country this year. we are balancing that with the inflation risk, the cost to the public finances. we are spending £83 bil