initialisation we have a very strong historical record of getting those bil historical record of getting those big decisions right and explained to the bridge people, we have got to -et the bridge people, we have got to get back the bridge people, we have got to get back to that. get back to that. would use it to the argument get back to that. would use it to the argument that get back to that. would use it to the argument that actually - get back to that. would use it to the argument that actually you | get back to that. would use it to i the argument that actually you had get back to that. would use it to - the argument that actually you had a chance with the last election contest, with liz truss to get a fresh start actually, it is now time for a generalist and? whom i clearly guests less than three years into a five year parliament. we have a massive majority and the lady a five-year parliament. we have a massive majority and the lad massive ma ority and the lady labour pa
downing street but how that happens, nobody is certain. nobody is certain. in the situation we are seeing nobody is certain. in the situation we are seeing today nobody is certain. in the situation we are seeing today where - nobody is certain. in the situation we are seeing today where she i nobody is certain. in the situation we are seeing today where she is| we are seeing today where she is choosing not to go to the house of commons to answer questions from sir keir starmer, we are only 48 hour is away from prime minister s questions. every time she comes out, it ll be the same story facing the arguments you have been outlining. they are turning her own lines on herself. ., ., herself. the argument the labour pa is herself. the argument the labour party is making herself. the argument the labour party is making this herself. the argument the labour party is making this afternoon - herself. the argument the labour party is making this afternoon is i party is making this afte
the house of choosing not to go to the house of commons to answer questions from sir keir starmer, we are only 48 hour is away from prime minister s questions. every time she comes out, it ll be the same story facing the arguments you have been outlining. they are turning her own lines on herself. . ., herself. the argument the labour pa is herself. the argument the labour party is making herself. the argument the labour party is making this herself. the argument the labour party is making this afternoon - herself. the argument the labour party is making this afternoon is i party is making this afternoon is the prime minister is scared to turn up, using that word frit, to say why is she not turning up to sell that vision? is she not turning up to sell that vision? m is she not turning up to sell that vision? ., , , ., ., vision? i need to interrupt you for a moment well, welcome to viewers on bbc two for our special coverage of events in westminster, where the new chancellorjerem
competently. the problem is, i do not think the tory party is in that position, the mps have broken the leadership s cricket bat in front of them and send them back without support. the them and send them back without su ort. , ~ ., them and send them back without su ort. , ,, ., ., them and send them back without su ort. , ,, ., ., . , support. the bulk of the tax cuts in that many budget support. the bulk of the tax cuts in that many budget ten support. the bulk of the tax cuts in that many budget ten days - support. the bulk of the tax cuts in that many budget ten days ago - that many budget ten days ago remain. what do you think the government needs to do to try to stop any further nervousness from the markets? if they react badly it creates more problems, doesn t it? there is a breathing space for the moment, what do you think they need to do, what are your sources saying they might run for the major further u turns perhaps? they might run for the ma or further u-tums perhaps
budget. the cut in the basic rate etc will be popular but removing the bankers bonus cap, the abolition of the top rate, that is incredibly unpopular, and none of these policies are going to be seen by the public to generate growth which is ultimately what liz truss and the chancellor want them to do, so when the markets reacted as they did and with all of the negative headlines it will naturally lead to conservative voters deserting them and this time going to the labour party. and this time going to the labour pa . ., ., ., , . party. you are at the conference, what or how party. you are at the conference, what or how good party. you are at the conference, what or how good a party. you are at the conference, what or how good a difference . party. you are at the conference, what or how good a difference be j what or how good a difference be made to turn those numbers around? obviously, but the party members think is good is not reflective of how it is regarded with the public.