Artist Maureen Meyer and photographer Timothy Nazzaro’s lightly updated Cobble Hill home is a charming backdrop for their projects and prized possessions.
that s why voters want change, they should join me and go to fire maloney.com. that s fire maloney.com. we can defeat sean maloney and tackle inflation once and for all. we need to reduce wasteful government spending, we need to increase domestic production of energy, we need to lift the cap on s.a.l.t., we need to make new york more affordable and the country more affordable for hard working, middle class taxpayers and families across this country. that s s what my priorities are, what my focus is, and that s why we re going to defeat sean maloney on election day. jon: but that rarely happens. this is the chairman of the democratic congressional campaign committee. it s been decades since a sitting member of congress who held that title was booted. you really think you can pull this off? absolutely. you know, it s been 42 years, but you got to remember this was a redistricting year. 75% of this district is new for sean maloney.
that immediately did was make the producers reformulate their products so they don t have to pay the tax and there are some household name drinks that basically took 40% of the sugar out of the formula for their drinks overnight and i think george osborne will probably be responsible for saving many thousands of lives for that intervention. and what the dimbleby reporter is that actually, you could deploy the ideas behind that sugar levy to more high sugar products that would force those global producers to take more sugar out of their products. that is going to make our kids healthy again. it will help us with our battle, as middle aged people with their battle against weight gain and the opportunity for the country is great because the government want has to because the government want has to be a more productive nation. and with10% be a more productive nation. and with 10% of us with type two diabetes nodding off in the afternoon, having to go to the loo, having more days of work, w
a real economic argument for some of these changes because it will make these changes because it will make the country more productive again, i think. but the country more productive again, i think. , ., think. but is there a political reality here think. but is there a political reality here that think. but is there a political reality here that boris - think. but is there a political. reality here that boris johnson reality here that borisjohnson perhaps does not want, this is what has been reported from westminster that he does not want to offend some of his conservative backbench mps who are not keen at all to see this kind of tax on sugar and salt and also he himself, borisjohnson has said he does not want to have an impact on hard working people. hard working people are struggling to stay healthy and part of the issue they get is they are so confused with labelling, what is good for is, what is bad for us. it requires really strong leadership and ironically, with the sugar
the subsequent report recommended a tax on sugar and salt, reducing meat and dairy consumption and expanding free school meals. but a leaked copy of the government s long awaited response suggests many of those recommendations won t be accepted. the white paper instead talks more generally about initiatives to boost health sustainability and accessibility of diets, and on food prices, the government simply says it will engage closely with the food industry to understand price impacts. one of the few new practical suggestions as to increase the use of responsibly sourced wild venison. all this will come as a disappointment to campaigners who have called for tougher measures to reduce meat and dairy consumption, and to tackle obesity. it wasn t all bad. we are pleased to see a framework in there which will help the transition to nature friendly farming, but we do need government intervention in diet. we need to change