reality is cancer, it was his policy? the reality is rishi cancer, it was his policy? the reality is rishi sunak - cancer, it was his policy? tue: reality is rishi sunak made cancer, it was his policy? tte: reality is rishi sunak made this the defining test of his premiership and he is being judged. he did it because he was worried about the leaching way of conservative supporters to reform. the leaching towards reform supporters to reform. the leaching towards reform has supporters to reform. the leaching towards reform has primarily - towards reform has primarily occurred towards reform has primarily occurred since the government as of last autumn occurred since the government as of last autumn started to focus on the issue last autumn started to focus on the issue and last autumn started to focus on the issue and the problem is that because issue and the problem is that because both legal immigration has proved because both legal immigration has proved
family . he also talked about labour s pledges being fully funded and fully costed, and also talked about the party making hard choices if elected. plenty to unpack from the past a0 or so minutes. let s stay with his pictures of angela rayner and the shadow cabinet shaking hands with various people, including some of those speakers from the very beginning of the event. let s cross live to ione wells, who is at the launch. lots to unpack today. as i said earlier, the themes have already been out in public. we know exactly what he was going to say. but it felt to me, and i don t know if it felt to you, keir starmer is a man who is very assured about what he wants? that is right. as you say, and apologies, it is quite loud music behind me, there wasn t really any big surprises in this manifesto, and i think that was sort of the point that labour were trying to achieve today. keir starmer made trying to achieve today. keir starmer made a trying to achieve today. keir starmer
disproportionately more children than adults, and we have to address that. labour has pledged to meet the main targets for nhs waiting times, which haven t been hit for eight years. the two million appointments a year that we intend to put in place will be paid for by abolishing the non dom. but won tjust be the start? how do you hit these targets by the end of the parliament? by ending the non dom tax status, the super rich not paying their tax here, and make sure we hit that target by the end of the first term of a labour government. but aren t you going to need more money than what you ve pledged so far? of course the nhs always needs more money, but it also needs reform. so what would he do to resolve the junior doctors dispute? obviously, if we are privileged to come in to serve, we will have to negotiate year on year with health staff. would you put more money on the table for the junior doctors just to to get negotiations going if you were in government? look, i think that s got