00:00Tourist tax, I think that's got to be, again, assessed on a local basis.
00:04You don't want to scare tourism away.
00:08On the other hand, there's certain places which probably would benefit.
00:11If there's excessive tourism, then the tourist tax can maybe be able to help accommodate local populations with regards to
00:19the changes there.
00:20Most big cities do that.
00:22Here, Annabelle, just don't charge too much.
00:25Don't charge so much you're putting people off.
00:27Don't charge £20 a night.
00:28Well, if you go anywhere else, in Spain, you have to pay for it.
00:34So, if it's to help the city, yeah.
00:37Food is extremely expensive.
00:40There's a way where you, in the end, you try and work out what's affordable food and ideally cook the
00:46food if you can afford the electricity or the cost of actually cooking.
00:50Yeah, what I think should happen, and it's not being talked about really, is that they should raise the tax
00:56threshold.
00:56A lot of money is spent on the bureaucracy of administering benefits and taxation and stuff.
01:04So, I think, I think if they raise the tax threshold to £20,000 a year, that's not even the
01:12minimum wage.
01:13At the moment, if he doesn't go, you know, if he keeps to his word what he's going to do,
01:18yeah.
01:19But if he doesn't, he's just...
01:21Well, go on. Tell them what you want to say and done.
01:23The waspy women.
01:24The waspy.
01:25Oh, the waspy women.
01:26He hasn't mentioned them, has he?
01:28And I'm one of them.
01:29The waspy women.
