couple of years, projecting inflation falling dramatically in the next couple of years and that, i think is whatjeremy hunt is banking on because he delayed perhaps many of the painful decisions that he was alluding to before his autumn statement down the line and in time for the next general election. that squeeze in departments or budgets, spending not going up as much is planned, the squeeze on capital spending and all of those decisions were deferred down the line by which growth could ve picked up an inflation picked up and could be very different and of course, there could even be a different government that s when different aspect in terms of the main measures that were announced byjeremy hunt, yes, there are clearly some nerves in the tory back benches around tax rises because he did raise taxes although he was trying to sweeten the pill by giving money for education and health. people are going to find themselves paying more taxes through those freeze and the tax threshold mea
sunak is that he s too busy to go. well, sunak is that he s too busy to go. well, up sunak is that he s too busy to go. well, up to sunak is that he s too busy to go. well, up to a point, he has got the economy well, up to a point, he has got the economy to well, up to a point, he has got the economy to sort out but that is also what economy to sort out but that is also what he economy to sort out but that is also what he has economy to sort out but that is also what he has got the chancellor for, that is what he has got the chancellor for, that is what what he has got the chancellor for, that is whatjeremy what he has got the chancellor for, that is what jeremy hunt should what he has got the chancellor for, that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing. that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing. so that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing. so i that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing, so i think the cop27 is something that is so important that the prime something that is
well, sunak is that he s too busy to go. well, up sunak is that he s too busy to go. well, up to sunak is that he s too busy to go. well, up to a point, he has got the economy well, up to a point, he has got the economy to well, up to a point, he has got the economy to sort out but that is also what economy to sort out but that is also what he economy to sort out but that is also what he has economy to sort out but that is also what he has got the chancellor for, that is what he has got the chancellor for, that is what what he has got the chancellor for, that is whatjeremy what he has got the chancellor for, that is what jeremy hunt should what he has got the chancellor for, that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing. that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing. so that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing. so i that is whatjeremy hunt should be doing, so i think the cop27 is something that is so important that the prime something that is so important that the prime minist
dollar since mid september. this despite the announcement of the exchequerjeremy hunt that the uk tax and spending plans will not now be published on monday. but more than two weeks later on 17th november. it is being seen as proof the uk is gaining confidence of investors after plans for tax cuts funded by borrowing by former prime minister liz truss sparked a sell off. this is whatjeremy hunt had to say. the question is how you deal with that turbulence to make sure that the very important and very difficult decisions that i am the prime minister have to make are the right ones, decisions that stand the test of time and do the right thing for people of whom are worried about the mortgages come with the cost of living, the jobs, come with the cost of living, thejobs, the bills, etc. lian the jobs, the bills, etc. dan cam, the jobs, the bills, etc. dan camp. we the jobs, the bills, etc. dan camp, we have the jobs, the bills, etc. dan camp, we have all- thejobs, the bills, etc. dan
things you may or may not do. would you make cuts to the health service? well, let me. what might be helpful, laura, is to remind you of the platform i stood on in the summer. that might be a way of satisfying your question but not talking about the current circumstances. as i said, i was that halfway house. i very much recognise that people needed support. i suggested ways we could do that, things that wouldn t exacerbate inflation, targeted and measured tax cuts. i also very much recognise that we were going to have to protect services, and actually, that is whatjeremy hunt is going to do. let s press on that, then, so in principle, would you make cuts to the health service, yes or no? look, we have to the health service, yes or no? look, we have to recognise the health service, yes or no? look, we have to recognise we the health service, yes or no? look, we have to recognise we have - we have to recognise we have enormous backlogs so we are going to. at any time in the last 12