Support Poverty News Today

today have said that they are done. theyve been looking into this since january. and so we have the figures for the final count. after a bit of back and forth, its a bit confusing. where they confuse fines and people. but we now know that they issued 126 fines to 83 people. so most of those fined got one fine. and we know that the prime minister was one of those, as was the chancellor and the prime ministers wife. we know that 28 people got between two and five, so at least one person ...

reported across 11 countries. there will be a full roundup of the days news at ten oclock. first, its newscast. welcome to the newscast studio this week. and were going to bejoined by all sorts of interesting people who will be popping in and out throughout this episode. but first, chris, youve had a busy old day covering what you could describe as maybe the beginning of the end of the downing street party story. yeah. so the metropolitan police today have said that they are done. they...

The arguments for it. i dont like the suggestion that we need to tax businesses harder to help support poor and, you know, to help support poverty in the country. thats a governmentjob. so we should tax individuals more so that there can be more cash hand—outs for the vulnerable to help them with their bills, but we shouldnt tax businesses more to do the same thing? i dont think we should all of a sudden turn round and say to a commodity company, "oh god, youve had a good month. "oh, lets take...

Anything on technology, anything on life sciences, you know, those are very, very attractive sectors right now. you can get finance for that. and as for the point on profits, and may i suggest youre about to ask me about windfall taxes, im not a fan of them. now, you might say, "surprise, surprise", but let me tell you why. because commodity markets, notjust oils, they go up and down. and when the price goes down, everybody loses money. and when the price goes up, everybody gets money. now, i do...