rely on _ you want to fix the nhs, you need to rely on additional workers, and wherever— rely on additional workers, and wherever they come from given that we've _ wherever they come from given that we've turned our face against migration? all sorts of complicity when _ migration? all sorts of complicity when it— migration? all sorts of complicity when it comes to actually delivering task complexity. so the challenge forjohnson, if he wants us to be his legacy. — forjohnson, if he wants us to be his legacy, is what the team around him and _ his legacy, is what the team around him and numberten his legacy, is what the team around him and number ten will do pushing delivery— him and number ten will do pushing delivery right to the ground. the reality— delivery right to the ground. the reality is— delivery right to the ground. the reality is charities are always asking — reality is charities are always asking for more money, but there's the sense _ asking for more money, but there's the sense that this may actually not be enough — the sense that this may actually not be enough if you really want for this to — be enough if you really want for this to be — be enough if you really want for this to be the cherry on top of the premiership. and of course, how do you hold _ premiership. and of course, how do you hold the — premiership. and of course, how do you hold the conservative party together? very few of the donors or thinkers— together? very few of the donors or thinkers in— together? very few of the donors or thinkers in the conservative party want _ thinkers in the conservative party want prime minister's thing to be investing — want prime minister's thing to be investing a lot more money in a public— investing a lot more money in a public service, to help economically unproductive people. it doesn't quite _ unproductive people. it doesn't quite feel like, you know, unleashing growth or liberating the