Cheers, michael. Welcome back to the weekend, everyone. Election day is 66 weeks i gave early voting kicks off in pennsylvania in just 16 days. To win, vice president kamala harris knows democrats need to grow their coalition and part of that means reaching out to conservative leaning voters. In her first major interview as a democratic nominee, she promised to welcome republican voices to her administration if she wins in november. I have spent my career inviting diversity of opinion. I think it is important to have people at the table when some of the most important decisions are being made that have different views, different experiences. I think it would be to the benefit of the american public to have a member of my cabinet who was a republican. Joining us now is olivia troye, former homeland security and terrorism adviser to mike pence. When i heard that i was like, that michael steele for commerce secretary. I could put on a tie. I would be happy to do that. It would be an honor
we are paying lots of money in housing benefit expenditure over the years and that s gone to about £30 billion now. about 8 billion or so on average over the last ten years paying into the private sector and we don t get much bang for buck there. the government says it s committed to delivering 300,000 homes a year in england. its capping rent increases in social housing and will legislate to allow private renters to challenge unjustified rent increases. one thing is clear. surviving the uk s housing market is getting tougher with renting or buying, millions of people face a bleak winter. georgina is finally leaving herflat. she will be paying
know. b. police cell, if you wanted to know. . police cell, if you wanted to know. . . ., , know. a failure to invest sensibly know. a failure to invest sensibly over know. a failure to invest sensibly over many, - know. a failure to invest i sensibly over many, many know. a failure to invest - sensibly over many, many years, several sensibly over many, many years, several decades now, let us to a position several decades now, let us to a position where we are paying lots of a position where we are paying lots of money in housing benefit lots of money in housing benefit expenditure over the years benefit expenditure over the years and that s gone to about £30 billion now. about 8 billion £30 billion now. about 8 billion or so on average over the last billion or so on average over the last ten years paying into the last ten years paying into the private sector and we don t -et the private sector and we don t get much the private sector and we don t get much bang for
have than they could afford, you will have landlords assessing the ability of a potential tenant to sustain the tenancy. of a potential tenant to sustain the tenancy, and hopefully choosing one that has tenancy, and hopefully choosing one that has the lowest risk, that is most that has the lowest risk, that is most likely to sustain, rather than ust most likely to sustain, rather than just pushing up rents. i think at the moment, landlords are looking to cover the moment, landlords are looking to cover their the moment, landlords are looking to cover their costs and retain their n1argin. cover their costs and retain their margin, this is not an environment that is margin, this is not an environment that is driving greed or runaway increases that is driving greed or runaway increases. it isjust trying to cover increases. it isjust trying to cover costs. increases. it is ust trying to cover costs. increases. it is ust trying to cover costs. . ., cover costs. some are ca