because the unions don t pay their salaries they can spell their sums on other things. do you think it s time to reform? well, my honorable friend raises an important point. whenever you raise a point about union funding, you get shouted down by the party opposite because they don t want any examination of what trade unions do or how much money they give to the labourparty. i think they protest a little bit too much. i m absolutely delighted to be supported by the trade union. can i ask the prime minister why he has trusted advisor that it would show no mercy. it would be big opportunity for private profit and it would transform the nhs into an insurance provider and not a steered deliverer? well, i m very, very grateful for the honorable gentleman to allow me to clear this up cause when i read about him being my advisor i was slightly puzzled. [laughter] because i ve never heard of this person in my life, and he s not my advisor but i did a little bit of research, an
steered deliverer? well, i m very, very grateful for the honorable gentleman to allow me to clear this up because when i read about him being my advisor i was slightly puzzled. [laughter] because i ve never heard of this person in my life, and he s not my advisor but i did a little bit of research, and it turns out that he was an advisor to the last government. here, here. oh, don t worry. there s plenty more he helped develop labour s nhs plan in 2000 which increased the role of the private sector. he was appointed by the labour as the chief executive as one of the 10 strategic health authoritie set up by labour. and when the leader of the opposition was in the cabinet, mark britnell was director of the nhs. what i d t know him i suppose party opposite knows him very well. mr. andrew tyree. i can t understand why the house doesn t wish to hear mr. andrew tyree. here, here. i was i was rather impressed by that last answer but i will draw the prime minister on som