the crisis of all of our lifetimes. so this is this the pandemic really test him and i think he came out with flying colors, and i think it's good for the country. interesting. you hurtful note that aids are very aware of the h rate, the age situation. he's 18. now, if he did a second term, he'd be the end of that 86 years old, and they're trying to pitch that as a plus audie that that means this is someone who's had a lot of experience. if you look at any potential front runner of the two parties right now, there are no spring chickens involved, so i don't think anyone who's shocked at that. but the other thing is you mentioned that poll about biden. i haven't actually seen another poll saying, and here's the other person everybody wants, and i think that's always going to be a problem for the party. if there's not some other names that they're coalescing around. well, then, of course, why wouldn't he run, whereas at least on the republican side we're watching desantis searches his fortunes rise and fall. we're watching what's going on with trump. there's sort of a
insurance tax by 10% the prime minister and chancellor have said that it's absolutely necessary t tackling the nhs waiting list. there are some suggestions tha the chancellor might change th rate at which has been brought in it currently, for people earning anything more than nin and a half thousand pounds that's where i may be raised to give people at the lower en of the income spectrum som relief there may also be movements on fuel duty, with speculatio about a 5% cut although, fuel prices have risen by about four times that much in the last few weeks alone. the chancellor has talked abou how he wants to be cutting taxes, there's a little chance that this time, but he may signal it as something he'll d in the future. there can also be othe surprises in the sprin statement today, but i think the question is, the chancello understands the huge pressures of on hardworking families exacerbated by the conflict in ukraine.