in europe. typically, we spent about seven or 8% of disposable income on food. part of that has been because there has been enormous pressure on because all the way round. if the government is going to argue that we have become drunk on cheap labour, i think we have to ask the question, have we become drunk on the cost of cheap food?— cheap food? that is an interesting cuestion, cheap food? that is an interesting question. on _ cheap food? that is an interesting question, on that _ cheap food? that is an interesting question, on that point _ cheap food? that is an interesting question, on that point that - question, on that point that businesses have not prepared enough for the post brexit world and adjustments in the market, do you think as the previous guest that we run a club of, he said this was the government trying to shift the blame onto business rather than looking at itself and its own policies. yes. onto business rather than looking at itself and its own policies.— itself and its own policies. yes, i think he is _ itself and its own policies. yes, i think he is right. _ itself and its own policies. yes, i think he is right. what _ itself and its own policies. yes, i think he is right. what i - itself and its own policies. yes, i think he is right. what i fail- itself and its own policies. yes, i think he is right. what i fail to i think he is right. what i fail to understand is why the government has decided to make life so difficult for everybody. in the fresh produce