struggling. a windfall tax by its nature is a one-off and it is i nature is a one off and it is dictated by market, the market circumstances. this windfall tax, if it is applied this year, if labour were in power what would you do next year? were in power what would you do next ear? , , ., ., year? first thing is that we would not have brought year? first thing is that we would not have brought forward - year? first thing is that we would not have brought forward tax i year? first thing is that we would l not have brought forward tax rises, so we are the only country of any major economy to be raising taxes on working people in the middle of this inflation crisis. we should be getting money back into pockets. the windfall tax and it pushes inflation down because if you cut vat on energy bills you help to push that inflation rates down we would bring benefits operating. the long term plan that this country desperately needs has to evolve investing in things like retrofitting homes. th
taking the train. it keir starmer taking the train taking the train. it keir starmer taking the train to taking the train. it keir starmer taking the train to scotland? i l taking the train. it keir starmer i taking the train to scotland? i hope eve bod taking the train to scotland? i hope everybody is taking the train to scotland? i hope everybody is taking taking the train to scotland? i hope everybody is taking the taking the train to scotland? i hope everybody is taking the train. i taking the train to scotland? i hope everybody is taking the train. we i everybody is taking the train. we need to take steps to change our travel ways, but everybody needs to lead by example, the government loosely by example so that everybody can transition to use less carbon and to protect biodiversity more and and to protect biodiversity more and a good example of that is making sure that people can afford to buy electric vehicles, can get an electric vehicles, can get an electric vehicles
night with the key players and i think they mean it. the night with the key players and i think they mean it. night with the key players and i think they mean it. the big players in the private think they mean it. the big players in the private sector think they mean it. the big players in the private sector want - think they mean it. the big players in the private sector want to - in the private sector want to transition to zero carbon, but investing it as well. in london, are divesting away from our pensions being invested in fossilfuels. moving to investing in renewables. the green economy in london is worth more than manufacturing and construction added together, £48 billion a year. we want to double that in the next eight or nine years. we have more than 300,000 jobs in the green economy in london, we want to double that in the next period. think about the jobs we can create in retrofitting homes, in investing in homes and buildings and electric vehicle charging points. that