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chris. >> aaron gilchrist, thank you. let's go to mexico now where the future is female. after claudia sheinbaum won the presidential election. nbc's guad venegas is following this story from mexico city. what more can you tell us about the president elect and what the reaction is there? >> reporter: chris, well, she was the favorite coming into election day. mexico has gone through a lot of change over the last few decades. if you look at the legislature, half of congress are women in mexico. both leading candidates were women. today we can say that claudia sheinbaum is the president-elect. she took about 58% of the vote. we can expect the president, who is an ally to the current president, to continue with a lot of the same policies that focus on helping the under served communities, low income
the liberal democrats criticise conservative cuts to the army, and the tories are having a go at labour. you have got keir starmer promising everything on defence, 2.5%, - when conditions allow. i would love to do everything i when conditions allow, it's just, you can't believe a word this guy says _ let's talk about money. you've talked about labour spending 2.5% of national income on defence, but you've not put a timeframe on it. isn't it meaningless without a time frame? we must increase defence spending to deal with the increasing threats we face. but by when? we'll undertake a defence review within the first year. we'll look at the threats we face, the capabilities we need, and we will set the plan to hit 2.5% as part of that review. labour look and sound very different on defence than they did. the question for you is how that might change your view of them, or not. chris mason, bbc news, in bury.
i lead this party. i have changed this party. if we are privileged to come in to serve, i will be the prime minister of the united kingdom. and i have got my whole shadow cabinet behind me. one of those opponents eight years ago, labour's now deputy leader — but she backs the current policy, but chose to mention something today her boss did not. globally, we should be looking at disarmament of nuclear weapons, but that has to be done in combination with other countries. the scottish national party are opposed to nuclear weapons, the liberal democrats criticise conservative cuts to the army, and the tories are having a go at labour. you have got keir starmer promising everything on defence, 2.5%, - when conditions allow. i would love to do everything i when conditions allow, it's just, you can't believe a word this guy says _ let's talk about money. you've talked about labour spending 2.5% of national income on defence, but you've not put a timeframe on it. isn't it meaningless
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the army, and the tories are having a go at labour. you have got starmer promising everything on defence, 2.5%- when conditions allow. i would love to do everything i when conditions allow, it's just, you can't believe a word this guy says _ so, let's talk about money with the man who could be keir starmer�*s defence secretary in a matter of weeks. you've talked about labour spending 2.5% of national income on defence, but you've not put a timeframe on it. it's meaningless, isn't it, without a time frame? we must increase defence spending to deal with the increasing threats we face. but by when? we'll undertake a defence review within the first year, where we'll look at the threats we face, the capabilities we need, and we will set the plan to hit 2.5% as part of that review. labour look and sound very different on defence than they did. the question for you is how that might change your view of them, or not. chris mason, bbc news, in bury.
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and what we heard from keir starmer actually wasn't anything new for people who follow every kind of cough of politics — but it's an election campaign, so he wanted to say it on that stage. and so, they're saying that they are committed to the uk's nuclear weapons system, they are committed to defence, they want to spend 2.5% of national income on defence — albeit they won't actually put a date on it. the conservatives promise to do that by 2030. so they're trying to do the kind of reassuring comfort—blanket thing — whereas the conservatives, as alex was talking about, have done a whole load of announcements that are kind of like a firework. they create news, they're saying something new and different, and distinctive, and that generates headlines. labour's strategy in this first couple of weeks has been to almost do the opposite — to reassure, to double down on what they've already been saying, to not create hostages to fortune, and to try and be reassuring. and reassuring is the kind of key thing they hope, they hope they can secure
>> he authenticated that because he testified. >> correct. >> in terms of grossing it up for taxes. the way the prosecution explained is that this is another way that this was faking a reimbursement. to make it look like income. they essentially said this is tax fraud. and alan came up with that as a reason to do it. why was he thinking along those lines? >> i don't know. but what we have to understand is that in the office were used to call mr. trump for contract. they did everything together. there was nothing that was a surprise. they would pretend like bad acting. and acting 101 where alan would come in and say donald. we are going to pay michael in 12. that is a great idea. as if he did not already know what was going on. the concept of grossing it up was for me to take his income
alternative. there is still people who aren't paying attention. that is part of what they will argue. that is why they are eager to get on the debate stage. the other factor, you can see it in some of the coverage, things like housing costs, higher interest rates, who do they impact? they impact people who are low income, living paycheck to paycheck, they impact some of the demographic groups that president biden is struggling with. that is sent area where he has a good story to tell. it is quite similar, i was on the campaign in 2012, the argument was not ace i have solved every economic problem for you, it was i am the better fighter for you to do and the other guy. the last thing is a has started to draw the contrast, obviously
today. the expectation is that these numbers were going to go down but they went up. they are now in the mid-70s so that is a good sign. it is a sign of jobs, income, that is what this is about. more people planning to buy a car in the next couple of months. all of those things are good signs. less folks in position to buy a new home, that is still not a great number. but if you juxtapose these numbers against this bizarre poll from last week where to have people misinformed but a majority of the country say they believe they are in a recession. so it is in interesting dynamic, when you are asked specific questions about your own confidence, it is clearly