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I thought the only person droning on on Budget Day is the Chancellor,

but actually there was an actual drone's story.

Pfizer explained what, actually you know what, why don't we listen to Jeremy Hunt,

droning on about drones and then we can discuss what he might be meaning.

So we will spend 230 million pounds rolling out time and money saving technology, which speeds

up police response times by allowing people to report crimes by video call and where appropriate use drones as first responders.

What does that mean? I think what underlies that really does matter

because he was under pressure in particular from the comments of the head of the official

forecast of the OBR saying that they hadn't even, it wasn't even a work of fiction because

they hadn't written down their plans for spending after the election.

And what that was was the government's or the chancellor's response to them having no spending

review.

One of the announcements buried in the red book

was there's no spending review ahead of the election.

So we'll be flying a moment

where they set out the departmental budgets for four or five years.

Where they just basically decide how they carve up a cake that's quite tight, growing a tiny

bit, but against the pressures that are out there tight stuff especially when you're already

allocating spending to kind of health and aid and defence.

So what he was trying to do there was say, listen, I can defend the idea of these sort of real cuts in some areas and a tight spending in general.

I can defend it because we're going to be massively productive using

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