Have behaved in all of this, they say they are dismayed by the tone and content of the Premier Leagues submission which they say has harmed the trust and confidence in the league. They say the eight points deduction that was sought by the Premier League was utterly disproportionate, they say the Premier League gave no consideration to the unique circumstances and mitigation was put forward by forest. And they make the point about other clubs that are coming up from the championship, aspiring ambitious clubs who want to notjust survive in the Premier League but thrive in the Premier League against those big established clubs. They do say this does harm to that possibility of clubs doing well when they have these rules in place. And central to this whole case is the losses that theyve accrued but particularly since they were promoted to the Premier League, the spending spree that they went on but also the sale of brennanjohnson to tottenham hotspur, that happened in the middle of a trans
consequence of that would be a firmer, more economically damaging lockdown in the future and as a trained economist, the second round impact of a decision is what economics is all about and i can get them to see, it was deeply frustrating, it was against the economic interest and as well as against the health interest to avoid the action that was necessary. the prime minister saw it as both, and he felt very keenly, the instincts on both sides. in he felt very keenly, the instincts on both sides. he felt very keenly, the instincts on both sides. , ., ., on both sides. in your book, for the 20 26th of on both sides. in your book, for the 20 26th of august, on both sides. in your book, for the 20 26th of august, it on both sides. in your book, for the 20 26th of august, it reports - on both sides. in your book, for the 20 26th of august, it reports to - on both sides. in your book, for the 20 26th of august, it reports to be | 20 26th of august, it reports to be a diary
it is likel . , 100 members of parliament by monday, it is likel . . ., ., 100 members of parliament by monday, it is likel . , ., ., it is likely that we could have two left by the it is likely that we could have two left by the end it is likely that we could have two left by the end of it is likely that we could have two left by the end of play it is likely that we could have two left by the end of play on - it is likely that we could have two | left by the end of play on monday and that will go to the members and you can hear in the voices of some of those the frustration that there is out there in the country. this is the moment we have to say goodbye to our views on pbs. for those of you are staying with us, let s just remind ourselves about liz truss tenure. liz truss is the shortest serving prime minister ever. her time in office quickly unravelled let s look at a timeline of events. liz truss was appointed on 6th september and named kwasi kwarteng as chancellor. le
more than tax cuts, and that is were liz truss went wrong. liz truss went wrong. justine greening. liz truss went wrong. justine greening, thank liz truss went wrong. justine greening, thank you - liz truss went wrong. justine greening, thank you so i liz truss went wrong. justine j greening, thank you so much liz truss went wrong. justine i greening, thank you so much for liz truss went wrong. justine - greening, thank you so much for your thoughts, as ever. let s look back at the short tenure of liz truss. she is the shortest serving prime minister ever. her time in office quickly unravelled let s look at a timeline of events. liz truss was appointed on 6th september and named kwasi kwarteng as chancellor. less than three weeks later, he unveiled his mini budget, which spooked the financial markets with its large unfunded tax cuts. days later, the bank of england made an emergency intervention buying up government bonds to try to stabilise the situation. only 38 days into