but this government will never stop trying to help people.
fir? government can solve every problem, particularly the complex and global challenge of inflation. are the tories taxing business? for - the tories taxing business? for weeks and _ the tories taxing business? igrr' weeks and weeks, plenty have demanded the government do more and today, and the chancellor. Us to just re-evaluate our business, almost constantly at the moment. it is asking us tojust unimaginable inflation. we faced brexit, a global pandemic and now this unimaginable inflation. i'm everan optimist, i'm going to say yes, absolutely, we will still be here. i'm ever an _ to cope as a business? the magic question. i'm ever _ to cope as a business? the magic question. to cope as a business? the magic question- i'm _ to cope as a business? the magic question. are you going to cope as a business?- to cope as a business? the magic cuestion. are you going to cope as a business? the but spiralling prices.
leila tells me the customers at her coffee and vinyll customers at her coffee and vinyl shopin customers at her coffee and vinyl shop in watford talk of little else but spiralling prices. leila tells me the customers at her coffee and - is talking about. leila tells me the customers at her coffee _ is talking about. leila tells me the customers at her- is talking about. leila tells me the customers at _ is talking about. it is the one thing that everybody is talking about.- it is the one thing that everybody is talking about. here's our political editor, chris mason. that tax is precisely what some opposition parties have been calling for since january, prompting the shadow chancellor to say mr sunak had been dragged "kicking and screaming" into a u-turn. "Either of them will keep the conservative flag flying high.Part of it will come from a temporary windfall tax of 25% on the profits of oil and gas companies. One undecided voter, Mark, thinks both candidates are excellent and would beat Labour leader Keir Starmer. She says she doesn't think Liz Truss has the "experience or the drive to be prime minster". You can trust him with the economy, he's been a very good chancellor, he's looked after people during the pandemic. She says he came across "very strong, principled and honest and that's what the public need. She says Sunak's pledge to issue a fine for missed NHS appointments will affect the poorest and most vulnerable unfairly.Ĭhristy was undecided before the show, but she is now convinced Rishi Sunak would make the better PM. I think there are other things just as important, like the issue of healthcare." Sky News Copyright: Sky News Liz Truss supporter, Adele, says Sunak's missed appointment fines would affect the poorest and most vulnerable Image caption: Liz Truss supporter, Adele, says Sunak's missed appointment fines would affect the poorest and most vulnerableĬonservative voters in Worcester have had a mixed reaction after tonight's programme.Īdele, a Liz Truss supporter, says that Rishi Sunak suggests "the economy is the most important thing - I'm not sure I agree with him. Said they would be more likely to vote for him following an old-fashioned show It also seems Sunak won the room after a majority of Sky News’s live studio audience Indicating a strong lead for his rival – saying he had won the backing of Sunak again refused to concede the election race despite polls Including NHS reform and curbing illegal migration He stressed that he had “bold and radical” ideas on issues Real and fast” on the topic of the economy, following bleak forecasts from the Quizzed about other political changes of direction during herĬareer, Truss argued that she shouldn’t be held responsible for views she held TrussĪgain stated the plan would not go ahead, insisting that it had been “misrepresented” She refused a request to apologise for a controversial proposal madeĮarlier in the week to link public sector pay to local living costs. Worrying” but insisted her plans for the economy could “change the outcome” of Said forecasts of a recession from the Bank of England were “extremely Here's a round up of some of the main things they were asked about. The finalists in the Tory leadership contest, Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak, have been taking part in a leadership special on Sky News.