We Are Pretty Tough In Saying For

Believe Me, I Understand That Most Higher Rate Taxpayers Are Not The Super-rich.

What I'm Interested In Is Britain Projecting Itself Abroad, And Through That Its Values And The Things It Holds Dear. And I Don't Think You Do That By Refusing To Talk To The World's Second-largest Economy [china]. In Fact, That Is Positively Counter-productive In My View.

Just As It Wouldn't Be Right To Only To Have An Economic Dialogue With China, Equally You Shouldn't Restrict Your Dialogue Solely To Issues Around, Say, Human Rights. You Can Raise All Those Issues, And That Is What Reflects A Mature Discussion. So I Don't Think Essentially We Have To Choose Between Being Partners In China's Economic Development And Being Proud Defenders Of British Values.

We Have Supported The Banks, They Should Be Supporting The Economy Now.

There Are Plenty Of People Who Don't Want Change - The Labour Party, Some Of Their Militant Trade Union Friends Like Unite Busy Causing Strikes At The Very Beginning Of A Fragile Recovery.