Conservative leader frontrunner Liz Truss mocked the BBC's journalism standards in a controversial report she co-wrote in 2009. You have successfully circumvented the question about .
At her GB News her Tory Chiefs' Conference in Manchester on Friday,Alastair her Stewart when she was Deputy Director I tried to ask her about a pamphlet I co-wrote for reformthink tanks.
On Thursday, she charged patients to see a GP, as first reported by TalkTV's The Newsdesk, and called for a doctor's salary to be cut by 10% of hers.
Ms. Truss and six of her others wrote her 40-page report titled Back to Black, which also proposed the abolition of universal child benefits.
At the conference on Friday, Stewart said: 2009, Alastair.
He replied,
"It caused a bit of controversy,"
Ms. Truss said with a laugh.
He argued: "We do.
BBC Broadside drew thunderous applause from the audience.
"Mr. , that's enough," Stewart said.
``This is not a rehearsal. increase.
It argued that such charges "could save the NHS money" and "lead to reduced demand, which in turn saves the NHS the cost of providing unnecessary services."
"A 10% pay cut for doctors and NHS managers," the report continues.
``Abolish universal child allowances. Instead, child allowances should target low-income families...
Remove pensioner gimmicks such as free TV licenses…
``On student loans introducing market rates of interest''.
When asked to comment on his 2009 report, Truss' campaign told The News Desk:
"Liz focuses on a bold economic plan to boost growth, cut taxes and put money back into the pockets of hardworking people".
