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They're making a fortune. 0k... what are you going to do? just tell everybody. let's... and rishi sunak was asked if he was prepared to leave the european convention on human rights. but if i am forced to choose between securing our borders and our country's security or a foreign court, i'm going to choose our country's security every single time. applause. if i'm prime minister, we will not pull out of international agreements and international law which is respected the world over. applause. but the debate wasn't over yet. afterwards, in the crowded spin room, party representatives tried to ...

It's based on treasury calculations, but the assumptions come from political advisers and some of those assumptions are questionable. for example, that doing things through the public sector is always going to be a lot less efficient. labour have made a big claim too. i can show you it here, that there's a £71 billion gap in the conservatives plans. there's a big dollop of caution on this one, too. this includes an assumption that the conservatives will scrap national insurance. the tories have said they'd like to do that eventually, but not anytime soon, and they say they won't do it unless ...

On some of the claims we've heard from keir starmer and rishi sunak in the past few days. and i wanted to mention a couple that it's worth casting a skeptical ear over if you hear them tonight. let's start with the economy, a key battleground. both parties have made big claims about what the other�*s policies would mean. so, what are the facts? the conservatives are claiming that there's a £38 billion gap in labour's spending plans and to fill it, taxes have to go up. it's worth being sceptical about this figure, though. it's based on treasury calculations, but the assumptions come from pol...

From keir starmer and rishi sunak in the past few days. and i wanted to mention a couple that it�*s worth casting a skeptical ear over if you hear them tonight. let�*s start with the economy, a key battleground. both parties have made big claims about what the other�*s policies would mean. so, what are the facts? the conservatives are claiming that there�*s a £38 billion gap in labour�*s spending plans and to fill it, taxes have to go up. it�*s worth being sceptical about this figure, though. it�*s based on treasury calculations, but the assumptions come from political advisers ...

Policies would mean. so what are the facts? well, this is what the conservatives are claiming — that there's a £38 billion gap in labour's spending plans and to fill it, taxes will have to go up. it's worth being sceptical about this figure, though. it's based on treasury calculations, but the assumptions come from political advisers and some of them are questionable. for example, that doing things through the public sector is always a lot less efficient. labour have a claim of their own that we wanted to scrutinise. this one — that the conservatives have £71 billion of unfunded spending...