The Home of Common Sense. This is talk. Scarlett McGuire's here. Scarlett, very good morning to you.

Very nice to see. You've probably been up quite late last night, figuring out what was going on.

Let's kick things off, should we say, straight away with what everyone is saying is the thing that Keir Starmer didn't answer the question on.

And that was his possibility of raising taxes.

Taxes are now being cut.

Kirstama would put all that progress at risk.

He would put up everyone's taxes by £2,000.

$2,000 in higher taxes for every working family in our country.

After all the hard work and sacrifice we've been through,

that's not the right cause of action.

I don't know why you want to put up people's taxes.

Kirsten.

Paul, I just don't know how you feel when you hear a Prime Minister say,

having heard what you're going through,

that the plan is working, it's all all right.

I meet so many people who are struggling with their bills and the primates

just keep saying he lives in a different world that the court has turned in it all right.

If people are struggling with their bills, why do you want to make it harder for them

by saddling them with £2,000 worth of higher taxes?

Scarlett Maguire here from Jail Partners. What did you make of that in exchange?

Because it seemed as though Rishi Sunak, uncharacteristically, was quite aggressive.

Yeah, Rishi Sunak was definitely, I think, on the front foot throughout this debate. He had to be.

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