30/04/2014 BBC London News


30/04/2014

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 30/04/2014. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

rain. A reminder of our main story...

:00:00.:00:00.

That's all from the BBC News at Six. It's goodbye from me and on BBC One,

:00:00.:00:00.

we now join the BBC's news teams where you are. Tonight on BBC London

:00:00.:00:16.

News. Disruption on day two of the tube strike. LU says it's operating

:00:17.:00:19.

services on all its lines. The RMT says platforms have been

:00:20.:00:21.

"dangerously overcrowded". Meanwhile the Mayor says David

:00:22.:00:23.

Cameron's promised a speedy change to the law on strikes. There will be

:00:24.:00:29.

a plan to protect the citizens of the great commercial world city from

:00:30.:00:33.

wildcat strikes. But this evening Downing Street is denying the

:00:34.:00:39.

mayor's claim. And with more strikes looming next week, we'll speak to

:00:40.:00:43.

the RMT and London Underground live. Also ahead, a step closer to the

:00:44.:00:46.

so`called 'Robin Hood tax' that some say could hurt London's financial

:00:47.:00:55.

services. Plus the love affair between London and New York as

:00:56.:01:14.

played out on Broadway. Good evening. This week's tube strike is

:01:15.:01:20.

due to end in a few hours' time but another one is just around the

:01:21.:01:23.

corner. A three day walk`out is planned for next week. For millions

:01:24.:01:26.

of passengers it's been another day of disruption. London Underground

:01:27.:01:28.

claims that just over half of its services were operating. And that

:01:29.:01:31.

there were trains running, albeit with skeleton services on all eleven

:01:32.:01:35.

lines. The RMT union says that at some stations and platforms there

:01:36.:01:38.

was "dangerous overcrowding. We start tonight with our Transport

:01:39.:01:45.

Correspondent, Tom Edwards. He is on the platform at Oxford Circus

:01:46.:01:47.

station. What is your assessment of today? It does not look too bad down

:01:48.:01:55.

here on the platform. It is not that busy on the Bakerloo line. Although

:01:56.:01:58.

there are a few trains coming and going. The real problem we have

:01:59.:02:02.

found is above ground. The roads have been gridlocked. This has been

:02:03.:02:07.

a really tough day for some Londoners. Day two and more weary

:02:08.:02:15.

resignation as the RMT strike hits London's tube. Commuters struggled

:02:16.:02:20.

to work and back home again. The bus did not come. When it arrived, it

:02:21.:02:27.

was full. I have been waiting for the bus to get to work. There was an

:02:28.:02:34.

hour wait for cabs at Paddington. Data from TfL shows that nine out of

:02:35.:02:38.

ten regular Oyster users still used its services. Any switched to

:02:39.:02:44.

buses. All buses were again in service today. The rest stayed at

:02:45.:02:47.

home or found other ways to get to work. The roads were more congested

:02:48.:02:53.

than usual. We were looking at enormous delays. Junction four of

:02:54.:02:57.

the M4 to Piccadilly, which normally takes an hour, it was taking

:02:58.:03:01.

something like two and a half hours. In effect, a 150% increase in

:03:02.:03:08.

congestion. Experiences varied. This dispute is about the closure of all

:03:09.:03:11.

ticket offices. London Underground says that they are underused and 950

:03:12.:03:17.

job losses. This was lantern and ends usual, there was claim and

:03:18.:03:23.

counterclaim of the impact. `` this was lantern and as usual. I'm going

:03:24.:03:29.

to be late for work because of the strike. It is an inconvenience. It

:03:30.:03:35.

has been very easy with my journeys. It has been empty. This French

:03:36.:03:39.

family have had to change their plans on a trip to the capital. They

:03:40.:03:45.

told us that compared to Paris, Londoners seem much more civil

:03:46.:03:51.

during industrial action. I apologise to everyone who has been

:03:52.:03:54.

having a tough time of it at the moment. It has been, I'd appreciate,

:03:55.:04:01.

very convenient for loads of people. And today, the mayor said that he

:04:02.:04:05.

had been told by the Prime Minister that tougher strike laws will be a

:04:06.:04:10.

priority if the Conservatives form the next government. I have had it

:04:11.:04:15.

from his lips in public that on day one of a new Cameron

:04:16.:04:21.

Administration, and let's hope it is a majority government, he will be

:04:22.:04:27.

able to deliver a deal that gives us the protection that Londoners want.

:04:28.:04:36.

Downing Street says it has no plans of introducing a strike law on day

:04:37.:04:39.

one of nothing is off the table long term. The has accused the May of

:04:40.:04:46.

posturing. `` the mayor. At the moment, three days of strikes are

:04:47.:04:51.

planned for next week. There was a softening of the

:04:52.:04:53.

language from both sides this morning. You often get that at this

:04:54.:04:58.

stage of a dispute. Later in the afternoon, it was also announced

:04:59.:05:02.

that we would get talks at ACAS on Friday. The good news is that both

:05:03.:05:05.

sides are still talking but the bad news is that we have been you

:05:06.:05:12.

before. Indeed. Tom Edwards there. Well, more strikes are planned for

:05:13.:05:16.

next week. Let's talk to both sides and find out what it will take to

:05:17.:05:20.

get an agreement. Joining me here in the studio is Mike Brown, Managing

:05:21.:05:22.

Director of London Underground and Mick Cash, the Acting General

:05:23.:05:26.

Secretary of the RMT union is in our Westminster studio.

:05:27.:05:31.

Good evening to both of you. Talks being held on Friday, but cannot

:05:32.:05:37.

imagine that helps industrial relations when you send a letter to

:05:38.:05:41.

the late Bob Crow saying that you agreed to discuss a station by

:05:42.:05:45.

station review, including ticket office closures, and then that does

:05:46.:05:50.

not happen. It is happening. Why have seen the pack personally. I

:05:51.:05:54.

look added yesterday. It is about two inches thick. `` I looked again

:05:55.:06:02.

yesterday. It is working through the Piccadilly line, station by station.

:06:03.:06:08.

We agreed the agenda and Mick's colleagues wore in the room when we

:06:09.:06:11.

agreed it. We have followed that agenda. We will stick to what we

:06:12.:06:16.

committed to do. But does the review includes ticket offices or is it

:06:17.:06:20.

about staffing levels in the stations? There is a difference.

:06:21.:06:27.

There is but we have a model around a ticket selling service continuing.

:06:28.:06:31.

What is the answer to that question? We think it is better to free up

:06:32.:06:36.

people to more proactively go and assist people when they have a

:06:37.:06:41.

problem with ticketing. To do an instant refund on an Oyster card,

:06:42.:06:44.

for example. We think that is important to do. I've said that we

:06:45.:06:49.

will review all of the stations on the network. Let me ask you again.

:06:50.:06:53.

Does the review includes ticket offices? We do not think ticket

:06:54.:06:59.

offices are part of the future but we wait to hear constructive ideas.

:07:00.:07:04.

I look forwards to constructive thoughts from the RMT but you do not

:07:05.:07:08.

have constructive thoughts when you hold people to ransom. Let's put

:07:09.:07:19.

that to make cash. `` Mick Cash. It is good to see you but this is

:07:20.:07:23.

the second time we have spoken this week and I think your answers are

:07:24.:07:28.

evasive. In February, we undertook to suspend the actions show that we

:07:29.:07:30.

could have a review, station by station. What is clear is that

:07:31.:07:37.

unfortunately London Underground are turning around and saying that we

:07:38.:07:40.

can have a review of the booking offices will close. To ask, that is

:07:41.:07:44.

not the proper way to have a review, the cars you are predetermined the

:07:45.:07:49.

outcome. On Monday, Mike, I made a suggestion that if you suspended the

:07:50.:07:55.

closure or booking offices and suspended over 1000 jobs, allowing

:07:56.:08:00.

proper consultation with ourselves and the travelling public, that we

:08:01.:08:06.

would suspend the action. And your evasiveness around booking offer

:08:07.:08:11.

just `` booking offices, I would say, is pretty worrying. What is the

:08:12.:08:15.

objection to closing ticket offices if there will still be a member of

:08:16.:08:19.

staff in the station, just not necessarily behind a pane of glass?

:08:20.:08:25.

We wanted to examine, in detail, not only the staffing on the platforms.

:08:26.:08:30.

It is interlinked. But also the impact of the closure on booking

:08:31.:08:37.

offices. But we have not had that. That is the point of a meaningful

:08:38.:08:43.

consultation. Can I say that this morning, I was on the radio on BBC

:08:44.:08:48.

London, and I've got told that Boris Johnson had said that they planned

:08:49.:08:51.

to keep some booking offices open. Let Mike Brown answer. There is a

:08:52.:08:57.

visitor information centre being sent up. `` set up. They will sell

:08:58.:09:03.

tickets. That is important for people who are less annoyed with the

:09:04.:09:06.

network will stop we have to deliver a modern service that gives value

:09:07.:09:10.

for money to Londoners. We have to move forward with technology. My

:09:11.:09:14.

commitment is that we will have a dedicated supervisor on every

:09:15.:09:17.

station, visible and helping passengers. We will have more

:09:18.:09:21.

customer assistance. But the issue for Londoners is, where are you

:09:22.:09:26.

prepared to copper mines? Otherwise the talks on are pointless. Exactly.

:09:27.:09:32.

And we have been here before. To be honest, if the RMT keep leaping into

:09:33.:09:37.

industrial action before they even talk, and it ballot was called for

:09:38.:09:42.

this dispute before we even had one single meeting. I am afraid that

:09:43.:09:45.

that is the problem we face. It is great to the other trade unions, who

:09:46.:09:50.

are still at the talks. Final thought, Mick Cash? This is a bit of

:09:51.:09:57.

deja vu. It is no accident that today we had Boris Johnson

:09:58.:10:04.

threatening to get strikes band. He has is own political agenda and now

:10:05.:10:08.

I know why. Mike Brown is saying no because it is clear that it is not

:10:09.:10:13.

about the station booking offices it is about Boris Johnson and his

:10:14.:10:16.

political agenda. It a disgrace. Thank you for your time. Let's see

:10:17.:10:23.

what happens on Friday. Lots more to come including the

:10:24.:10:26.

Londoners putting their best foot forward to beat the strike. And

:10:27.:10:31.

Europe's top court has rejected the Europe's top court has rejected the

:10:32.:10:34.

UK's challenge to the introduction of an EU financial transactions tax

:10:35.:10:37.

which ministers have said will damage London's economy. It has been

:10:38.:10:39.

four tough years for London's councils but how much Will austerity

:10:40.:10:41.

influence the way that people vote in the local elections? Europe's top

:10:42.:10:59.

court has rejected the UK's challenge to the introduction of an

:11:00.:11:01.

EU financial transactions tax which ministers have said will damage

:11:02.:11:04.

London's economy. The European Court of Justice described the challenge

:11:05.:11:07.

as premature, since the details of the tax had not been finalised. The

:11:08.:11:10.

UK said it was prepared to take further legal action. Chris Rogers

:11:11.:11:12.

reports. Anger over bank bonuses and salaries

:11:13.:11:15.

outside Barclays annual general meeting last week will stop for

:11:16.:11:19.

many, the root of our economic crisis lies with the greed of banks.

:11:20.:11:26.

Keep going, I don't want to be late. Since the credit crunch, there has

:11:27.:11:30.

been a determination to make bankers give something back to the

:11:31.:11:33.

taxpayers. In this atmosphere of anger, the EU proposed a tax on

:11:34.:11:37.

transactions, often called the Robin Hood tax, a small charge on trades

:11:38.:11:43.

and equities across EU markets, including London. The funds raised

:11:44.:11:47.

would be piled back into public services and rebuilding broken

:11:48.:11:52.

economies. This tax would balance the economy, and stop the gambling

:11:53.:11:56.

of the city. It would make sure that the city paid back some of the money

:11:57.:12:01.

that we all lost because of the financial crisis that because to.

:12:02.:12:05.

And it would give government the money to save public services like

:12:06.:12:09.

the NHS. The government refuses to sign up to the tax and today it lost

:12:10.:12:13.

its legal challenge in the European Court of Justice. It argued that

:12:14.:12:17.

increasing costs will mean London's financial centre will lose out to

:12:18.:12:20.

competition in New York or Singapore.

:12:21.:12:25.

The value of savings and pensions relies on things going well over

:12:26.:12:30.

there. They need to make money, not lose it. That is why the government

:12:31.:12:35.

and our own London may have vowed to carry on challenging the proposals

:12:36.:12:38.

for a transaction tax. The debate is over whether they are banking the

:12:39.:12:45.

bankers or you, the taxpayer. `` backing of the bankers. The

:12:46.:12:47.

government is sticking with the taxpayer. Our estimates are that if

:12:48.:12:54.

the FTT was introduced, it could cost the taxpayer ?3.6 billion. That

:12:55.:13:01.

would be a hit to savings. Despite the likelihood of legal challenges,

:13:02.:13:03.

the European Court's decision matters. The government's

:13:04.:13:08.

determination to detect the city of London is seen as a test of the

:13:09.:13:14.

city's influence over the EU. It failed and European elections are

:13:15.:13:18.

just around the corner. On that note, they have marched on

:13:19.:13:23.

the streets and taking their message to parliament. Now health

:13:24.:13:26.

campaigners are bidding for a seat and next month's European elections.

:13:27.:13:34.

The National health action party says it wants to fight what it calls

:13:35.:13:37.

the privatisation of the health service. Comedian and actor Rufus

:13:38.:13:44.

Hound is signed up as a candidate, alongside two of the doctors who

:13:45.:13:47.

fought to save Lewisham Hospital's A Here's our Political

:13:48.:13:50.

Correspondent, Karl Mercer. These are scenes the capital has become

:13:51.:13:54.

familiar with over recent years. Londoners have not been slow in

:13:55.:13:57.

coming forward when it comes to standing up for their local

:13:58.:14:08.

hospitals. Hoping to harness that energy to win seats in the European

:14:09.:14:11.

Parliament is the National Health Action Party, standing eight

:14:12.:14:13.

candidates including the comedian and actor Rufus Hound. I announced

:14:14.:14:16.

my intention to stand on Jonathan Ross because I am bloody showbiz.

:14:17.:14:21.

Top of their list of candidates though are two of the local doctors

:14:22.:14:24.

who led the fight to save Lewisham's A To win a seat they'd have to

:14:25.:14:29.

get around 170,000 votes. I'm standing because I am willing to do

:14:30.:14:35.

the job. If I got elected it would send a powerful message to Brussels.

:14:36.:14:39.

The people are saying no more running down of the NHS. No more

:14:40.:14:43.

privatisation. Richard Taylor, independent, Kidderminster Hospital

:14:44.:14:51.

and health concern, 28,000. Health has delivered election success

:14:52.:15:00.

before. Back in 2001, a local doctor won a seat in parliament on a ticket

:15:01.:15:04.

of saving his local hospital. My main job is to show that you can get

:15:05.:15:07.

elected and once you what they are, you can be effective. European

:15:08.:15:10.

Parliament elections are good for established parties like the Greens

:15:11.:15:14.

or UKIP or the British National Party, because they can get a C in

:15:15.:15:19.

different regions with 7% of the vote. If you are a really small

:15:20.:15:24.

party, or really new, then even that hurdle is too high. Perhaps then the

:15:25.:15:28.

answer is a rallying cry from your most famous candidates family. My

:15:29.:15:34.

son said, I am going to find the guy selling the NHS and kick him in the

:15:35.:15:43.

goodies. `` the goolies. Let's start kicking people in the goolies! It is

:15:44.:15:56.

not just European elections coming up but local elections, too. Local

:15:57.:16:00.

councils have had their budgets cut by central government. It has

:16:01.:16:04.

affected some of the private errors in the UK. Tim Donovan takes a look

:16:05.:16:09.

at how savings have been made and what effect they have had on council

:16:10.:16:13.

services. This has been one of the toughest periods the capital's

:16:14.:16:16.

councils have faced, covering some of the most deprived areas of the

:16:17.:16:20.

country. In the government's efforts to cut

:16:21.:16:24.

the deficit and public spending, local government has been a

:16:25.:16:29.

particular target. He has decided not to cut spending on the NHS,

:16:30.:16:33.

schools, but that means the cuts elsewhere get much bigger and local

:16:34.:16:38.

authorities have not been exempt. What has this meant in the capital?

:16:39.:16:48.

This is what London Councils has to say. Between 2010 and 2015, it says,

:16:49.:16:52.

government money for councils has been cut by more than one third.

:16:53.:16:56.

Here is another indicator of the capital's position. Shown by the

:16:57.:17:03.

reduction of spend per Welling, while the government has cut

:17:04.:17:06.

spending by ?300 per dwelling on average across the country, in

:17:07.:17:12.

London it has been cut by ?540 per dwelling. The services clearly have

:17:13.:17:16.

not collapsed and rather than complain too loudly, most

:17:17.:17:21.

administrations do appear to have got on with things as best they can.

:17:22.:17:25.

Some argue it has spurred creativity. Councils of all

:17:26.:17:31.

political complexion have been innovative in the way they have

:17:32.:17:34.

moved towards different commissioning models, they have

:17:35.:17:38.

reconfigured services and on different partnerships. For many

:17:39.:17:42.

people, the impact of austerity will be felt. But there are some specific

:17:43.:17:47.

issues which might make a difference to an election in some places. Take

:17:48.:17:53.

libraries. A totemic hydra some out for how cardiac has fallen. There

:17:54.:18:03.

have been 30 on my bees which have closed out of 350. According to

:18:04.:18:10.

another calculation, more than 340 library staff have lost their jobs.

:18:11.:18:17.

Libraries can close because of lack of demand or centralisation. How

:18:18.:18:23.

much will it influence how people vote? There is no disguising the

:18:24.:18:27.

fact that we are only halfway through these cuts and at the same

:18:28.:18:32.

time, councils are catering for a rising population may need

:18:33.:18:36.

transport, housing, schools and particularly, more elderly or

:18:37.:18:42.

requiring care. London councils spend a third of their budgets on

:18:43.:18:48.

older people about is rising by about 3% every year. We have shown

:18:49.:18:51.

that could rise further because people will have fewer family

:18:52.:18:55.

members to rely on in future. The implications for councils are that

:18:56.:19:00.

they need to find other ways of reducing spending because the

:19:01.:19:04.

settlement they are getting is decreasing year`on`year. So, in four

:19:05.:19:10.

years' time, the state of services and finances could be very

:19:11.:19:16.

different. London's West End and New York's

:19:17.:19:19.

Broadway have long shared their stars and their shows, with Phantom

:19:20.:19:22.

Of The Opera as one of the most successful musicals on either side

:19:23.:19:25.

of the Atlantic. Our Entertainment Correspondent, Brenda Emmanus,

:19:26.:19:27.

reports from New York and speaks to some of the talent who sustain this

:19:28.:19:34.

love affair. I Tim Cook trial last year. We have

:19:35.:19:49.

been accustomed to American stars on London stages but British to has

:19:50.:19:53.

long graced the status of Broadway theatres, enthusing audiences and

:19:54.:20:03.

critics alike. There is a strong Anglophilia among audiences. They

:20:04.:20:07.

are always interested to see what actors are in productions. It is a

:20:08.:20:21.

marker something that they believe they will be interested in. The

:20:22.:20:31.

story of a writer and a cabaret performer has its revival here at

:20:32.:20:44.

Studio 54 and stars Michelle Williams. A new production of

:20:45.:20:55.

Cameron Mackintosh's Liz Ms Rabbit opened. An American took the title

:20:56.:21:08.

role having auditioned in London. I have always streamed of being in the

:21:09.:21:16.

show. I have always doomed of this and it is traditionally not played

:21:17.:21:23.

by a black man. It is the first time with a black male in it so it is

:21:24.:21:28.

very exciting. Creative tensions may sometimes occur but this theatrical

:21:29.:21:31.

love affair is set to last. Returning now to the Tube strike.

:21:32.:21:34.

Millions of people have had to find alternative ways to get to work. And

:21:35.:21:38.

as Gareth Furby reports, for many the best way seems to be the

:21:39.:21:45.

simplest. When the bus queue is going nowhere

:21:46.:21:52.

or there is a nightmare, there is an alternative. This was Shepherd's

:21:53.:21:56.

Bush today, the starting point for some walking to work. This software

:21:57.:22:03.

analyst was heading from Marble Arch. It is about an hour for here.

:22:04.:22:10.

It's very good for your health. Linda, a corporate financial, was

:22:11.:22:17.

left with no tentative. I will get there, it's just that I need to get

:22:18.:22:23.

their rather fast. So, how long can it take? About 35 or 40 minutes. And

:22:24.:22:29.

unfortunately, he was not joking. We decided to follow Titus Thompson, a

:22:30.:22:35.

PR manager who may just be one of the fastest walkers in London. I am

:22:36.:22:39.

trying to walk fast enough but that I do not make a sweat. I am pretty

:22:40.:22:46.

fast. We clocked him at just over four miles per hour and his target

:22:47.:22:50.

was to get to Park Lane by nine o'clock. Seven minutes. We are at

:22:51.:23:00.

Notting Hill gate, it is pretty bad. Was queues were bypassed. I was

:23:01.:23:04.

thinking about this boss but I do not think I will make it. Clothing

:23:05.:23:09.

was removed. I am working up a sweat. In the end, it still was not

:23:10.:23:16.

fast enough. This is it. 19 minutes late. But for a marathon runner this

:23:17.:23:21.

was a good start of the day. For many others, a good way to beat the

:23:22.:23:27.

strike. I wonder how long it took him to get

:23:28.:23:32.

home. Let's get a final thought from our transport correspondent Tom

:23:33.:23:35.

Edwards. We heard earlier that both sides still seem quite far apart.

:23:36.:23:40.

What most people want to know is how long can the stalemate go on for?

:23:41.:23:46.

These timescales are very tight. There is only Friday, realistically,

:23:47.:23:53.

to sort this out. We have a buy quality on Monday. It all depends on

:23:54.:23:59.

how much each side is wedded to their position. Having heard the

:24:00.:24:03.

debate earlier, I am afraid it does not sound that promising. Are

:24:04.:24:10.

correspondent Tom Edwards. Let's see if we can get better news with the

:24:11.:24:13.

weather. Better? It was pretty good. For

:24:14.:24:22.

those who had to walk, we have done quite well today. We had some

:24:23.:24:28.

sunshine, 20 degrees, but elsewhere underneath the cloud further north,

:24:29.:24:34.

six degrees only across the eastern side of Scotland. That was the

:24:35.:24:38.

maximum temperature. Maybe one or two showers in the Thames Estuary to

:24:39.:24:42.

finish the evening, one or two further north. We are in for a dry

:24:43.:24:46.

early part of the evening. Things bring up out West. Not a cold night

:24:47.:24:54.

by any means, so no problems for gardeners. Tomorrow, pretty grey

:24:55.:24:59.

skies with a weather front close by to us. This time tomorrow, a sparky

:25:00.:25:07.

end to Thursday. Not a write`off but there may be rain first thing. Later

:25:08.:25:12.

in the day when the heat comes through we may have some showers and

:25:13.:25:22.

some thunder out West. Temperatures close to where we have been the last

:25:23.:25:26.

few days. The showers get going through the evening. Tomorrow you

:25:27.:25:30.

can watch out for those. They tend to fade away. You get the sense that

:25:31.:25:33.

things are drifting from north`east to south`west and that is because we

:25:34.:25:37.

will eventually import cooler and fresher conditions from the

:25:38.:25:41.

north`east across us. The weekend, bright but colder.

:25:42.:25:46.

The headlines... 815 new old boy has been charged with the murder of a

:25:47.:25:53.

teacher stabbed to death in front of her pupils.

:25:54.:25:57.

Ann Maguire was months away from retiring after working at Corpus

:25:58.:25:59.

Christi Catholic College in Leeds from more than 40 years. Tributes

:26:00.:26:03.

have been paid to Bob Hoskins who has died from pneumonia at the age

:26:04.:26:07.

of 71. There has been disruption for

:26:08.:26:11.

millions of commuters on day two of the strikes. A three`day walk`out is

:26:12.:26:16.

planned for next week. There will be fresh talks on Friday.

:26:17.:26:19.

That is it for now. Thank you for joining us. I will be back with the

:26:20.:26:24.

latest during the ten o'clock news. Until then, have a lovely evening.

:26:25.:26:25.

Goodbye. Some people don't think real change

:26:26.:26:50.

in Europe is possible. Some people don't think real change

:26:51.:26:55.

is necessary. Some people don't think

:26:56.:26:59.

it's worth fighting for. But we want to make Europe work

:27:00.:27:02.

for Britain, and give you the final say

:27:03.:27:05.

with an in-out referendum in 2017. have made Britain's economy

:27:06.:27:10.

stronger and more competitive. a record number of people in work.

:27:11.:27:15.

And we're predicted to be the fastest-growing economy

:27:16.:27:21.

in the G7 this year. We're working through

:27:22.:27:24.

our long-term economic plan at home

:27:25.:27:29.

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS