family. from st albans, quite posh actually. it s a commuter place for people travelling into london for well paid jobs. people travelling into london for well paidjobs. so people travelling into london for well paid jobs. so yours was not a tough, rough, red wall bringing? it certainly wasn t tough and rough i wouldn t say that. my parents, it wouldn t say that. my parents, it would be fair to characterise it like that. what happened is, there is a analogy of what happened in those committees in the north where industry was taken away and nothing was put back in their place, that is the red wall. we were more of a red brick, we were living in the south and obviously the same circumstances didn t apply as in the form industrialised areas, but my family all worked in a print factory in wattled, my dad worked there, all of my uncles worked there all of my undies worked there the intention was i was growing up and i was going
money, it is ours. imagine what we could achieve with an that matched the ambition of the people within this country. we could build good jobs in every community. there is a global race to create these jobs and we will bring them here, so that young people in our coastal and industrial towns can power us through the next generation like their parents and grandparents powered through the last. in every community in this country, people know we can do so much better than this, well paid jobs, know we can do so much better than this, well paidjobs, money know we can do so much better than this, well paid jobs, money back in people s pockets to generally transform our high streets, reform business rates to back our bricks and mortar businesses, backing more and mortar businesses, backing more and buying more and selling in britain, and backing our education recovery plan that stands as a testament to our commitment to the young people who make this country what it is. that is our mission,
that will be certainly needed and helpful, but we are also going to need immediate intervention to help certain companies that are within that spectrum of impact and are far more severely impacted. you estimated more severely impacted. you estimated around more severely impacted. you estimated around 6000 people employed in the british glass industry and of course many thousands more in related sectors, and with the government talking about the importance of high skilled jobs, well paid jobs, about the importance of high skilled jobs, well paidjobs, how about the importance of high skilled jobs, well paid jobs, how important on that front is it that the government make some sort of intervention at this stage? i think, to be fair to intervention at this stage? i think, to be fair to the intervention at this stage? i think, to be fair to the secretary - intervention at this stage? i think, to be fair to the secretary of - to be fair to the secretary of state, that was acknowledge
minimum wage to £10 straightaway. nobody can think that is. nobody can think that is. he was -ushed nobody can think that is. he was pushed and nobody can think that is. he was pushed and how nobody can think that is. he was pushed and how labour- nobody can think that is. he was pushed and how labour would i nobody can think that is. he was i pushed and how labour would pay nobody can think that is. he was - pushed and how labour would pay the estimated £6 billion a year to pay for the £20 uplift alone, he was talking about cloying money back from covid contracts but there were questions about whether that would be enough to cover that scale of cost. the government had said the universal credit uplift was always a temporary measure designed to help claimants through the toughest stages of the pandemic and now the economy was starting to bounce back it was right to focus on helping people back into high quality, well paid jobs. people back into high quality, well paidjobs. it