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
businesses will certainly feel they would like more detail on and i think the other thing i would add is something we have put forward in particular on the tax side has been that we would like to see more stability and certainty and we have asked for tax road maps to be set out in the first 100 days of a new parliament to ensure that we can make a pitch to have additional investment internationally in particular because one thing that we know investors really value is that certainty and predictability of the tax system and again, i don t think we saw all that much there last night and so that will be another area businesses will be looking at to see. , , ., . to see. just to inter ect, obviouslyfi to see. just to inter ect, obviously they fl to see. just to inter ect, obviously they are h to see. just to interject, i obviously they are playing to see. just to interject, - obviously they are playing to their audience, obviously they are playing to theiraudience, it obviously they are
sources. we have people on the ground, we have bbc russia colleagues there in russia and we also colleagues there in russia and we also use user generated content we also use user generated content and obviously we try to -et content and obviously we try to get in content and obviously we try to get in touch with those people and to get in touch with those people and to speak to them. obviously there and to speak to them. obviously there are and to speak to them. obviously there are other challenges because we have to consider their because we have to consider their safety and a duty of care policy their safety and a duty of care policy and that is amazing because as a media organisation we do because as a media organisation we do think about the safety of those we do think about the safety of those people. but, of course, we must those people. but, of course, we must and do check all the sources we must and do check all the sources which are available and also s
and to speak to them. obviously there are other challenges because we have to consider their safety and a duty of care policy and that is amazing because as a media organisation we do think about the safety of those people. but, of course, we must and do check all the sources which are available and also it is quite important for us to know that the narrative which the kremlin is providing to theiraudience, because it gives us the possibility to understand better the reaction of the audience. thank you, olga. luke and ivan, stay with us as well. let s bring in professor sam greene to our conversation. he s director of the russia institute at king s college in london. thank you forjoining us. at the beginning i said that the information war has the potential, at least, to influence the course of the actual war. do you think that is too overstated? to a certain extent
obviously there are other challenges because we have to consider their safety and a duty of care policy and that is amazing, because as a media organisation we do think about the safety of those people. but, of course, we must and we do check all the sources which are available and also it is quite important for us to know that the narrative which the kremlin is providing to theiraudience, because it gives us the possibility to understand better the reaction of the audience. thank you, olga. luke and ivan, stay with us as well. let s bring in professor sam greene to our conversation. he s director of the russia institute at king s college in london. thank you forjoining us. at the beginning i said that the information war has the potential, at least, to influence the course of the actual war. do you think that is too overstated?