I take it you can completely understand why rich men give to political parties.

Well, I don't know whether I can understand or not.

Let's look at the facts there that two crypto billionaires have given the biggest donation ever to influence the outcome of British politics.

I don't think that's healthy at all.

I don't know what the motive is.

I can't understand the motive at all other than hopefully in their case, presumably currying some favor in the future.

And I'm very much against that.

Do you think there should be a change to the law that's going through Parliament?

Mm-hmm

... and providing that those jobs were in a, uh, were higher paid than the average in the UK.

So we encourage higher paid jobs, we encourage more employment, which creates then a more competitive environment, environment for employees and creates more opportunities, and it's a virtuous circle.

And they're paying corporation tax at a massively reduced rate, but it's corporation tax we would've never got.

Now, how do you attract those businesses apart from reduced corporation tax? There's lots of other ways about that, reducing bureaucracy and so on.

But the other way you do it is by when people come to live in the UK, knowing they've got a stable government with stable policies, and knowing that they, they've got a reasonably friendly tax environment for their exit of their business, the growth of their business or whatever.

Now, of course, what Labour have done, reducing BPR, uh, the way they've h- the agricultural property relief, the, uh, the, uh, ta- all the taxations, it, it's all designed to damage the wealthy.

Who wins the argument? You or the-