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Jeremy Hunt

Jeremy Hunt

Member of Parliament of the United KingdomWikipedia

Search complete. 149 mentions across 88 episodes found for "Jeremy Hunt".

Nov 2, 2026

Martin LewisHOST
15:16
for taking their own money out of a lifetime ISA, a fine of 6.25%, even though they're using the money to buy a first-time property.
Martin LewisHOST
15:24
Now, I asked Jeremy Hunt to change that.
Martin LewisHOST
15:25
He said he would look at it, but didn't because he said, well, we ran out of time on it.
Martin LewisHOST
15:29
Rachel Reeve said she'd look at it and didn't.
Howard DaviesGUEST
10:04
Yes, you can if you've got some flexibility.
Howard DaviesGUEST
10:07
The problem that we are living with now is that the last government, I mean, I regard most of the problems in this country at the moment as being laid at the door of Jeremy Hunt, in my view.
Howard DaviesGUEST
10:18
It's interesting.
Howard DaviesGUEST
10:18
Well, because Jeremy Hunt introduced two cuts in national insurance.
Howard DaviesGUEST
10:23
which were totally unsustainable, totally unfundable.
Howard DaviesGUEST
10:27
It was purely in order to minimize the scale of the Tory defeat in the last parliament.
Howard DaviesGUEST
10:53
If he had only said, I am not going to chase this downhill, I am not going to follow these unsustainable commitments, maybe he'd have lost 50 seats, he'd have ended up still with a large majority, and he'd have ended up with a freedom of manoeuvre.
Howard DaviesGUEST
11:07
As it is, he's got an unruly set of backbenchers, which have a huge majority, but which he cannot deploy.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
25:05
A bit disappointed that George Osborne didn't do it because many of his budgets gave quite a lot of money to the alcohol industry.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
25:14
And I think Jeremy Hunt had thought
George ParkerHOST
25:16
about having a glass of Welsh whiskey in the chamber in 2023, but it didn't quite chime with the fact he was putting up duty on whiskey in the same budget.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
25:23
That is always the risk.
Angela BarnesHOST
7:16
now we've met him i wouldn't buy the book yeah change my mind now
John RichardsonHOST
7:20
coming off the back of an interview about the budget with formula chancer jeremy hunt it was a real gear shift for viewers this week
Angela BarnesHOST
7:26
it's The only way is up from that, right? If you as a comedian can't be more entertaining than Jeremy Hunt on the budget, then really you need to give up.
John RichardsonHOST
7:36
Yeah, what I liked as well is that Jeremy Hunt was just stood in the street in the rain, so I don't know if...
John RichardsonHOST
7:42
He'd opted not to come into the studio or a decision was made.
John RichardsonHOST
7:45
I like the thought that he was just outside and he'd failed security.
Chris AkersGUEST
28:00
And if things could have been a lot worse, so many expected Healy to actually reverse completely the previous cut.
Chris AkersGUEST
28:07
When Jeremy Hunt was chancellor, he cut it down to 3% from 8%.
Chris AkersGUEST
28:12
So some thought Healy would put it back up to 8%.
Chris AkersGUEST
28:14
So things were sort of better than expected on that front.
Steve BrineHOST
0:18
Our autumn interview specials continue, but just a quick recap on what you've missed.
Steve BrineHOST
0:23
So Jeremy Hunt, Longest Serving Health Secretary, Head of the MHRA, Lawrence Talon, Kim Ledbetter MP about life and death, Dr. Zan Van Tullican about the wellness industry in his new book, and last week, Professor Peter Fonagy talking about his independent review into ADHD, autism and mental health conditions, which...
Steve BrineHOST
0:41
I can tell you is already our fastest downloaded episode.
Steve BrineHOST
0:45
So there's a lot of interest in what Peter did.

9 MINS LATER

Steve BrineHOST
9:59
So obviously, one of the three great shifts in the tenure plan is what I mentioned at the start is the analog to digital.
Steve BrineHOST
10:04
I completely understand that ambition.
Steve BrineHOST
10:05
You know, I've advocated for it myself, obviously, many, many times, as has every health secretary going back well before Jeremy Hunt, actually.
Steve BrineHOST
10:13
But surely that means transforming the NHS we've already got.
Alain TolhurstHOST
8:11
There are 2.6% cuts on protected departments.
Alain TolhurstHOST
8:14
Is that really plausible? Lots of previous chancellors, both Jeremy Hunt and Rachel Reeves, talked about doing that, pushing that back.
Alain TolhurstHOST
8:20
They just never seem to happen.
Alain TolhurstHOST
8:21
Are you really telling the country that those cuts are going to be made by the end of this parliament?

6 MINS LATER

Alain TolhurstHOST
14:46
Hmm.
Alain TolhurstHOST
14:47
Yeah, Dan, we're just now past that magic 100 days into the 101st day, when obviously people do feel that they have kind of the optimum amount of power.
Alain TolhurstHOST
14:56
We spoke to Jeremy Hunt on this podcast last week, and his advice to John Healy was, these don't come around very often, and you have to use them.
Alain TolhurstHOST
15:02
Don't waste the opportunity.
Duncan WeldonGUEST
17:02
Although I do think there is probably a lot more sort of political bang for the fiscal buck in sending 20 million households £100.
Duncan WeldonGUEST
17:12
costing about £2 billion, than there is in Jeremy Hunt's two cuts in national insurance contributions, which cost about £10 billion for each set of cuts.
Duncan WeldonGUEST
17:22
And I don't think the government saw much political benefit from them.
Anoosh ChakelianHOST
17:26
Yes.
Alan FinlaysonHOST
59:04
And I'm sure there have been people spoofing Rachel Reeves, but maybe not Healy yet.
Alan FinlaysonHOST
59:10
But Jeremy Hunt...
Alan FinlaysonHOST
59:12
You know, who spoofed Jeremy Hunt? Who spoofed, you know, Kwezi Kwarteng wasn't there enough to be spoofed.
Alan FinlaysonHOST
59:19
So something shifted in the public cultural understanding in relationship to politicians.
Alan FinlaysonHOST
59:23
I think presumably, well, the simplest explanation is just that there's so much more media now.
Tom NicholasHOST
7:33
It's certainly continued to rise since then but a lot of the amount that the government owes is still from all of the measures needed to both bail out the banks and keep the country buoyant back after 2008.
Tom NicholasHOST
7:45
Before we view that as too radical, however, it's worth acknowledging that the bank surcharge used to be 8% before Jeremy Hunt dropped it down to 3% back in 2023, which wasn't that long ago.
Tom NicholasHOST
7:59
And in actual fact, the trade unions had been urging the Chancellor of the Exchequer to raise it far, far higher than it currently is to 16%.
Tom NicholasHOST
8:08
The rise of 3% is also only temporary.

78 more episodes mention Jeremy Hunt.

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