Our kids are living in a food desert so their only options are super unhealthy at 7-eleven or whatever, and then we will fix it surgically and with medication rather than nipping it in the bud providing fresh healthy food in lower served areas. kennedy: speaking of moms we do nip it in the bud by having good eating habits when you are gestating. carley: so i have read. kennedy: laying the foundation. carley: it enforced. kennedy: you can t unring the bell, you can always hit the reset button and learn more going forward. carley: when it comes to weight loss we are trying to complicate a noncollocated issue. we don t need to re-examine how to lose weight. we already know what works. it simple. it is diet and exercise. it s more difficult for some people than others. but i think there are two negative messages happening. they go on the exact opposite direction. on the one hand we are talking about pills, diet pills and surgery for 12 and 13-year-olds. that it s cool. and on t
Orally under way to put those into place. other than that, everything is replaced and the support for energy bills has been reduced. we can bring in the chief executive of the resolution foundation, a group that represents low and middle income earners. welcome, thank you forjoining us. what is your reaction? forjoining us. what is your reaction? i, i i, reaction? good afternoon. we have seen british reaction? good afternoon. we have seen british economic reaction? good afternoon. we have seen british economic policy - seen british economic policy completely rewritten over the last few days and particularly this morning. most of mini budget tax cuts now are fully reversed and the government is watering down the degree of energy price support it will give to households from next april. a big move from cutting taxes to boost growth and now are much more traditional tory message which is there is tough choices to come. and in terms of the direction ahead we spoke to the former pensio
Liz truss as prime minister any more? the argument that i think her allies would make is stability. she wants to stay in power to deliver economic stability. but as a counterargument, made by opposition parties and some tories that she created a lot of the instability in the first place, but she is not out making that argument today. it will be the chancellor who is left to make that argument for her. and some of her own mps are worried that makes her look weak and it makes her look like she is not prepared to come out and own the situation that we are seeing today, this colossal junking of the government s programme. i can t think of any precedent where such. in such a short period of time, a political and economic direction has been so completely stopped and the government is now heading in the exact opposite direction. thank you, nick. it is very hard to imagine or to remember, think of a
Statement in a fortnight s time. but mps are casting around, as nick was saying, in every direction you can imagine to try and decide what next. give us a sense of some of the conversations you have been having. it is fair to say that all sorts of mps are saying it would be wrong to do that, it would be wrong to do this, it would be wrong to do the other. they are all criticising the mp5 they don t want as leader, but i mps they don t want as leader, but i think, on balance, there is a developing consensus amongst the more calm members that no action in terms of the prime minister should be taken for the next two weeks. let s see how the financial actions are taken by the markets, because thatis are taken by the markets, because that is the key, and then we move on to the question as to who and when or if we might change prime ministers. 50 or if we might change prime ministers- or if we might change prime ministers. i, , i, ministers. so you said at the start, even by the ministers