individuals. americans by some very talented individuals- individuals. sometimes i am brou:ht individuals. sometimes i am brought to individuals. sometimes i am brought to tears individuals. sometimes i am brought to tears and - individuals. sometimes i am brought to tears and that i brought to tears and that exhibition because these are people who never would have been recognised in this way during their lifetimes. and we bring it together in such an epic way, and people hear their voices and they see the quality of their acting and they see the documentation of all the labour that they contributed to their craft. tit labour that they contributed to their craft- their craft. in a way it is heartbreaking their craft. in a way it is heartbreaking that i their craft. in a way it is heartbreaking that they| their craft. in a way it is i heartbreaking that they made such a huge contribution in their lives and really were put down for it almost. tt’s down for it almost. it s heart
sense that things are out of control in the economy and that politicians are not doing enough to help with the problems people facejust are not doing enough to help with the problems people face just to be able to turn the heating on and to afford the food they could have done before. there is a great sense that the economy is in turmoil and there is no sense among the public that the conservatives can be trusted to sort it out. that is why we see labour on 50% plus inverting in voting intention. it labour on 5096 plus inverting in voting intention. voting intention. it has been described voting intention. it has been described as voting intention. it has been described as an voting intention. it has been described as an era - voting intention. it has been described as an era of - voting intention. it has been - described as an era of populism. when you look back over your work at yougov and this time in politics over the last few years, what has surprised you the most when
london and the south east. but that s also in some ways even more relevant experience, having fought and won a marginal council seat from the tories, having won a majority in redbridge for labour for the first time in the borough s history. and having won my parliamentary seat from the tories at a time, in 2015, when the tide was going out for labour. we lost seats at that election. you won in ilford north. we won in ilford north. we bucked the trend. so i m used to talking to tory voters and i recognise the only way labour ever wins is when you squeeze the smaller parties on the progressive left, but also you persuade people who voted tory to vote labour. it s the only way you ever win. what is it labour has to say to those people? i think it s the same challenge that every labour opposition faces, which is people assume that the labour party s got its heart in the right place, but they always need reassuring that we ve got her head in the right place, too. and what i mean by that is,
in the borough s history. and having won my parliamentary seat from the tories at a time, in 2015, when the tide was going out for labour. we lost seats at that election. you won in ilford north. we won in ilford north. we bucked the trend. so i m used to talking to tory voters and i recognise the only way labour ever wins is when you squeeze the smaller parties on the progressive left, but also you persuade people who voted tory to vote labour. it s the only way you ever win. what is it labour has to say to those people? i think it s the same challenge that every labour opposition faces, which is people assume that the labour party s got its heart in the right place, but they always need reassuring that we ve got her head in the right place, too. and what i mean by that is, they instinctively know we re the party of public services and tackling inequality and injustice. they know that s in our dna. but they always need reassurance that we can be trusted with the money, trusted on law
it s the only way you ever win. what is it labour has to say to those people? i think it s the same challenge that every labour opposition faces, which is people assume that the labour party s got its heart in the right place, but they always need reassuring that we ve got her head in the right place, too. and what i mean by that is, they instinctively know we re the party of public services and tackling inequality and injustice. they know that s in our dna. but they always need reassurance that we can be trusted with the money, trusted on law and order, and trusted with national security. now, as a labour politician and particularly from the mainstream centre left tradition of the labour party, i find that frustrating in that i believe that spending people s money wisely, being tough on crime and tough on the causes of crime, and standing up for our national security are labour positions, and traditional labour positions you can trace back to the attlee government. let s turn to yourj