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You were formerly working in the treasury. do you think it is time, given the black hole in the treasury figures, do you think it is time to close the loophole? i figures, do you think it is time to close the loophole?— figures, do you think it is time to close the loophole? i think so. and i am sure close the loophole? i think so. and i am sure that _ close the loophole? i think so. and i am sure that is _ close the loophole? i think so. and i am sure that is why _ close the loophole? i think so. and i am sure that is why jeremy - close the loophole? i think so. and i am sure that is why je...

His idea is that it would end up costing britain money. we are joined by one of the authors of the study, arun advani, associate professor at the university of warwick's economics department. good to have you with us. who are the non—doms? good to have you with us. who are the non-doms?_ the non-doms? there is a misconception _ the non-doms? there is a misconception often. - the non-doms? there is a i misconception often. people the non-doms? there is a - misconception often. people have in their mind a russian oligarch or something. being a non—dom means you probably live here for the ent...

Well, i think it's a rugby thing, isn't it? and it's a pass that you end up catching. you don't really want? but getting walloped at the same time. i think that's what it is. so basically he's left you having to decide whether you as chancellor would slow growth in public spending in the same way? well, i know that because of. the mess that the tories have made of our economy, i that labour's inheritance, if we are to win the next election, is going to bel a difficult one and it does - mean that we're not going to be able to do everything - that we want to do as quickly as possible. but there ...

So if you were chancellor right now, what would you have done with the thresholds and what would you done with taxing the best paid? would you've done something different? i've set out some of the - changes that labour would make. for example, the bank- surcharge today was reduced from 8% to 3%. what about income tax? i'm giving examples. of different taxes that could be increased that. would ease some of that pressure on ordinary working people. - that would raise between £1—2 billion a year. - we wouldn't have gone ahead with the cut in stamp duty. i that would raise almost £2 billion a ...

And let's get some analysis of it with rachel reeves, who's the shadow chancellor who's here. hello. great to be here. thanks for coming again. ijust always wanted to know in these situations, have you written the speech basically in advance and you leave some little gaps for what the chancellor has announced ? because you don't have a long time. you have any time and you don't get any advance of the speech i or anything like that, - or you do, but the whole thing is redacted. so it says, thank you, mr speaker, i stand . here to deliver. and thenjust blacked, | blacked, blacked page. oh, well,...