sunak promised he would cut your taxes, protect your pension and reduce immigration , repeatedly hammering a heavily disputed claim that labour would put up taxes by £2,000 for every working household. have a listen to this. this election is about the future and i m clear that i m going to keep cutting people s taxes, as we now are. can wejust. you want to put everyone s taxes up by £2,000. mark my words, labour will raise your taxes. it is in their dna. your work, your car, your pension. thank you, 0k. . . david, labour will tax it. we will raise specific taxes and we have been really clear what they are. we have already dealt with the tax rate on private schools. we want to end the non dom status completely. i think that the super rich should be paying the tax. applause. i want to get rid of the equity loopholes that are there again for the super rich and i think the oil and gas companies should be paying their fair share towards our energy. applause. so we will raise th
public funding.- gap being left by falling public funding. the famous museums public funding. the famous museums such public funding. the famous museums such as - public funding. the famous museums such as the i public funding. the famous i museums such as the natural history museum, the science museum and others around the world, no problem with admissions, queues around the block. what about those museums are not well known trying to draw people in, what should they be doing? it draw people in, what should they be doing? draw people in, what should they be doing? it is all about they be doing? it is all about the stories they be doing? it is all about the stories behind they be doing? it is all about the stories behind the i the stories behind the collections and having that really compelling story to tell whatever it is that they are responsible for and museums have been really successful in pulling in people with events and experiences as well as temporary exhibitions as w
lula? i think it disappointed him. next question. translation: today you visited the museum of the translation: today you visited the museum of the nuclear translation: today you visited the museum of the nuclear disaster. - translation: today you visited the i museum of the nuclear disaster. what was the museum of the nuclear disaster. what was the biggest memory for you there? was the biggest memory for you there? and also what could you tell to the there? and also what could you tell to the japanese people, especially to the japanese people, especially to the to the japanese people, especially to the residents of hiroshima? as we understand to the residents of hiroshima? as we understand you are asking about the weapons understand you are asking about the weapons but not all of the people in japan. weapons but not all of the people in japan, especially here in hiroshima, are supporting this idea. maybe you should are supporting this idea. maybe you should speak
you have visited the atomic bomb museum you have visited the atomic bomb museum. was there any specific thing that stays museum. was there any specific thing that stays in your mind or memory that stays in your mind or memory that you that stays in your mind or memory that you want to share when you go back to that you want to share when you go back to ukraine? also what does nuclear back to ukraine? also what does nuclear mean to you right now? thank ou for the nuclear mean to you right now? thank you for the question. nuclear mean to you right now? thank you for the question. well, nuclear mean to you right now? thank you for the question. well, you - nuclear mean to you right now? t uag ua; you for the question. well, you know there are lots of tragic pictures in there are lots of tragic pictures in the museum. the children. little babies. before their death. we have similar pictures, unfortunately. only two years are in my eyes. this is just a tragedy only tea rs. t