they know they can t say, sometimes even their own name. i ve even had moments where i ve not caught myself peter. £28 billion of unfunded spending. maybe even more than 28 billion. 28 billion maybe even more than 28 billion. 23 billion different ways to raise people s taxes. £28 billion different ways to raise people s taxes. billion different ways to raise people s taxes. £28 billion of taxa er people s taxes. £28 billion of taxpayer money. people s taxes. £28 billion of taxpayer money. £28 - people s taxes. £28 billion of taxpayer money. £28 billionl people s taxes. £28 billion of. taxpayer money. £28 billion of people s taxes. £28 billion of- taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion is taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion is about - taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion is about 4p - taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion is about
he has to regain the trust i he has to regain the trustjust think that i he has to regain the trust just think that yesterday didn t i just think that yesterday we didn t learn a whole lot again, as a player on tour, we still don t have a bunch of clarity as to what is going on, which is worrisome. they keep saying it s a player run organisation and we don t have the information we need. i don t even know how to comment, i had to watch parties today and didn t learn anything for so i don t know what to say. the guy who was supposed to be there the guy who was supposed to be there for the guy who was supposed to be there for us wasn t, obviously had there for us wasn t, obviously had some there for us wasn t, obviously had some has issues. i m glad we got had some has issues. i m glad we got the memo and he s feeling we got the memo and he s feeling better but, yeah, i would feeling better but, yeah, i would say he has a lot of tough places would say he has a lot of tough
what does government owe me? and we don t think enough about what we owe to our neighbours and ourfamilies, and our country and our world. and so, we unraveled. so, there was this desperate loss of trust, there was political divisiveness no matter what was happening, whether it was lockdowns, mask mandates, compulsory vaccination in parts of the world so many things where the loss of trustjust broke down and was exacerbated. and i should also say that, while covid in one sense it affected us all, it affected us very unequally. in the united kingdom and in the united states, there were gross inequities in the burden of covid and the number of deaths, particularly among the poor and ethnic minorities, racial minorities.
mask mandates, compulsory vaccination and parts of the world. so many things where the loss of trustjust broke down and was exacerbated, and i should also say that while covid in one sense it affected us all, it affected us very unequally. in the united kingdom and in the united states, there were gross inequities in the burden of covid and the number of deaths, particularly among the poor and ethnic minorities, racial minorities. that s something that we really need to focus on going forward. , ., ., ., forward. let s move it forward, professor- forward. let s move it forward, professor. according forward. let s move it forward, professor. according to - forward. let s move it forward, professor. according to the - forward. let s move it forward, i professor. according to the who, forward. let s move it forward, - professor. according to the who, how do you think this can be fixed in time for the next pandemic? i think there are some time for the next pandemic? i think there a
we do with labour was to do which is tojust keep we do with labour was to do which is to just keep everybody reliant on the state come on very low wages for? we have a new post brexit world and we need to take advantage of it now. w , and we need to take advantage of it now. w , ., , now. new skills, new wages, those thins now. new skills, new wages, those things take now. new skills, new wages, those things take time now. new skills, new wages, those things take time and now. new skills, new wages, those things take time and we now. new skills, new wages, those things take time and we have - now. new skills, new wages, those things take time and we have seen| now. new skills, new wages, those l things take time and we have seen a report from the trustjust last month being the three quarters people on universal credit already struggling now to keep up with bills. they are struggling now to buy essentials. having high skills in high wages, i was i going to help people today and