Welcome to a Friday night edition of Tisky Sour. I'm joined by Aaron Bostani, how you doing Aaron?

Very well Michael. Very busy shot. I'm looking forward to all of it. So I'll shut up and let you get

on with the magic. We are not going to talk for the whole hour about the currently 22 hour queue

to go and see the queen but we will be going to that as our final story talking about why David Beckham

might have turned up to the media scrum. We're starting the show though with a discussion of Liz

Truss, the policy she has been preparing while the televisions have been wall to wall full of royal

coverage. While the BBC and Sky have delivered us wall to wall royal coverage, Liz Truss and her

Chancellor quasi-quarting have been putting together their first plans for government and it's not

looking good. That is, unless you're very, very rich. First, that's because in the middle of a cost

of living crisis, Truss is planning to lift the cap on bankers bonuses. The FT reports this.

Quarting argues the move would make London a more attractive destination for top global talent

and would be a clear signal of his new Big Bang 2.0 approach to post-Brexit city regulation.

That's according to colleagues. Boris Johnson shied away from lifting the bonus cap,

fearing a political backlash, but Quarting told City Executives last week,

we need to be decisive and do things differently. The cap currently limits bankers bonuses to

know more than twice their annual salaries, which doesn't sound like a huge imposition to me.

And the plans to scrap the cap have already provoked an outcry from the labour movement.

Francis O'Grady of the TUC said this, bonuses in the city are already at a record high,

while City Executives rake it in, millions are struggling to keep their heads above water,

working people are being walloped by soaring prices after the longest and harshest wage squeeze

in modern history. The Chancellor's number one priority should be getting wages rising for

everyone, not boosting bumper bonuses for those at the top. Analysis of government data by the TUC

...