 And British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said today that he must take a sensible approach by considering the impacts on jobs and investment and this was when asked if he supported introducing a windfall tax on energy companies. The government was not in principle in favour of higher taxation, Johnson told Parliament. He accused the Labour opposition of having a lust for raising taxes on business. What we want to do is take a sensible approach governed by the impact on investment and jobs, Mr Speaker. And that is the test of a strong economy, and it's by having a strong economy that we'll be able to look after people as we have done during Covid and as we will do in the aftershops of Covid. And I'm proud to say, Mr Speaker, that this week it was revealed that unemployment has come down to the lowest level since 1974, ten years old, Mr Speaker. I don't know how old he was, but I was ten years old. He just doesn't get it, does he? He doesn't actually understand what working families are going through in this country, struggling about how they're going to pay their bills. And whilst he dithers, British households are slapped with an extra £53 million on their energy bills every single day. Meanwhile, every single day, North Sea oil and gas giants rake in £32 million in unexpected profits. For weeks, the Prime Minister has been briefing that it's the Treasury who are to blame for blocking financial support for struggling families. Well, Prime Minister, it's time to stop sniping from the sidelines. If this Chancellor won't deliver an emergency budget, it's time for the Prime Minister to sack the Treasury, to sack the Chancellor and to put somebody else in office that will act. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.