Good dinner party?

Fun. But you definitely blew our budget.

Budgets are meant to budge.

You got everyone a gift, but it wasn't anyone's birthday.

Says the person who gave a coupon as a tip last week.

Have you bought a chandelier for a one bedroom flat?

At least I didn't sublet the couch.

Sex to income and keep it down.

Joe is sleeping.

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The home of common sense. This is talk.

Here's an interesting story for you. We've just uncovered. Julian Jessup actually,

the economist we had on just about under an hour ago, who was talking to us about the flat rate of growth.

He's given us a story from the Financial Times. The Financial Times actually sent in a freedom of information request to the government to ask them if they could please detail the 22 billion pound fiscal black hole that they keep referring to. I mean, only yesterday, Keist Tama was referring to it in Prime Minister's questions. Rachel Reeves refers to it every single time she speaks. Every single Labour politician says, well,

we have to do this, particularly on the pensions front, we have to take money away from pensions

because of the 22 billion pound fiscal black hole. Well, interestingly enough, the freedom

of information requests by the Financial Times seeking a breakdown of this government overspend has been declined by the government.

And here's what they say.

The Treasury has said basically that Rachel Reeves needs to have officials insisting they need more time to ensure that the figures are actually accurate.

So I'll just read that back to you again.

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