00:00Ultimately, Prime Minister, I just wanted to go back to my first one about doing things differently.
00:05This was poor legislation. It was designed to save money for the Treasury by cutting support to sick and disabled people.
00:12It was so far removed from Labour values of fairness and social justice, let alone compassion and common decency.
00:20I have to say I felt ashamed.
00:23So what are the values that will underpin the government in terms of the policymaking going forward so that we avoid the harms, the potential harms and the real harms that people are going to face, disabled people, vulnerable people are going to face?
00:39I think this is a really important Labour value.
00:41I think the fact that there are nearly a million young people out of work, not earning or learning, is a huge challenge for our country.
00:49None of us should be accepting of a system that operates like that.
00:53It is broken. It needs to be mended.
00:55All the evidence is that if you're on benefits and out of work at that young age, the likelihood of ever getting into good, well-paid, secure employment goes down, down, down for the rest of your life.
01:06One in ten working-age people out of work and three million locked out for health-related reasons.
01:11It is no wonder that almost everybody says the system is broken and it's got to be changed.
01:16It has changed and I'm glad that we've started the process of change.
01:19I'm not going to pretend that we got everything right in recent weeks, but we do need to reform the system and we should take that on as a Labour argument in my view.
01:29I couldn't agree more.
01:31Everybody agrees that reform needs to happen.
01:34It is a broken system.
01:35Reform does not, you mentioned right at the beginning of your introduction, reform does not mean cuts to household incomes of already struggling households.
01:45We must do better, Prime Minister.
01:48You mentioned about reducing poverty.
01:50This had the potential of actually increasing it.
