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Social security

Social security

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Search complete. 129 mentions across 27 episodes found for "Social security".

Sep 14, 2026

Robbo RobinsonHOST
8:05
...
Robbo RobinsonHOST
8:05
Social Security from the government.
Robbo RobinsonHOST
8:06
This is in Israel.
Mandy WarbyHOST
8:07
Yeah.
Victor SheremetNARRATOR
5:46
Of course, he remembered his birth date.
Victor SheremetNARRATOR
5:49
It was one of those facts that always appears on your records, like your Social Security number.
Victor SheremetNARRATOR
5:55
He did some calculation in his head, as rapidly as the constantly shifting blank spots in his thinking would allow him.
Victor SheremetNARRATOR
6:05
"Yes, sir." "It shows here that you first underwent replacive surgery in 1991.
Anita AnandHOST
2:22
And, you know, as if, um, the rise of m- the machines wasn't enough, uh, the world just looks more dangerous, doesn't it? And the pressure to spend on defense is growing, but that money has to come from somewhere, ministers tell us.
Anita AnandHOST
2:33
Now, the Prime Minister, Andy Burnham, says national security cannot come at the expense of social security.
Anita AnandHOST
2:39
The Conservatives say they'll cut welfare by twenty-three billion pounds.
Anita AnandHOST
2:43
Reform say, "Well, we'll take out twen- fifty billion from the welfare budget." Critics say this means the, the poorest will pay.

30 MINS LATER

Anita AnandHOST
33:17
Um, Leslie Hson's been in touch on email.
Anita AnandHOST
33:19
"Hiking up inheritance tax would free up some of the wealth that the baby boomers are now passing on to the millennials and in turn their children.
Anita AnandHOST
33:28
Uh, this is money the Treasury could then use to protect and defend future generations as well as welfare and helping young people with housing and jobs, which is more important, the right of wealthy people to pass on most of their wealth, uh, to their offspring or the defense and wellbeing of the nation." Dave Lambert says, "I believe we do need to raise defense spending, but not at the expense of Social Security.
Anita AnandHOST
33:46
Wealthier retired people could pay more.
Ed BallsHOST
26:35
in PMQs, uh, this week.
Ed BallsHOST
26:37
I think Andy Burnham rather misspoke when he said, um, he wouldn't sacrifice, um, defense for Social Security.
Ed BallsHOST
26:43
I'm not sure that that was quite what he was meaning to say, but it's kind of ammunition for Kemi Badenoch, isn't it?
George OsborneHOST
26:49
Yeah, we'll c- we'll come back to, you know, that, that...
Ed BallsHOST
27:13
...
Ed BallsHOST
27:13
he was making a choice, and that is the, um, the thing which she'll jump on.
George OsborneHOST
27:17
Yeah, national security, not at the, as you say, not at the price of Social Security, which Number 10 then rowed back on after the-
Ed BallsHOST
27:22
Of course he did, 'cause he-
James O'BrienHOST
4:44
Although I genuinely doubt that Kemi Badenoch understood this.
James O'BrienHOST
4:47
I think she heard the word Social Security and her brain started boiling.
James O'BrienHOST
4:51
Um, Andy Burnham is going to increase defense spending i-in order to undo the mess that he's inherited from, that him and Keir Starmer inherited from the Tories, and he is adamant that he's not going to do it by making people homeless.
James O'BrienHOST
5:03
That's it.
James O'BrienHOST
6:15
That is being abolished.
James O'BrienHOST
6:17
Um, it currently advises ministers on tackling inequality in England, and Bridget Phillips and the equa- the, the Equalities Minister will bring the government's efforts to tackle disadvantage in-house.
James O'BrienHOST
6:28
It's not her words that caught my eye this morning.
James O'BrienHOST
6:32
It's the words of Alan Francis, who is the outgoing chair of the soon-to-be-abolished commission, and he described class or class, or as Elaine pointed out, I am alienating my listeners in the West Country by saying class or class and leaving class out of the conversation entirely.
SteveAUDIENCE
26:26
Again, that's just old school.
SteveAUDIENCE
26:28
And then I gave some reading material to Cribbage Mike, so he'll enjoy reading about the submarines and stuff.
SteveAUDIENCE
26:36
So good time.
SteveAUDIENCE
26:38
It always is.

18 MINS LATER

Brian ThomasHOST
44:52
It does definitely, I'm echoing CJ's comments, sound like something Democrats would promise.
Brian ThomasHOST
44:56
Here, vote for me, and I'll give you money.
Brian ThomasHOST
45:02
How is that not free stuff and things for people? And he says every adult in the United States is going to get a $5,000 check.
Brian ThomasHOST
45:09
Communists will get one.
Tim StanleyHOST
1:31
... that you're ring-fencing housing.
Tim StanleyHOST
1:34
Everyone will infer from it when you say Social Security is just as important as National Security, that you're ring-fencing all welfare spending.
Camilla TomineyHOST
1:42
You're basically saying, "I am not going to cut welfare for warfare."
Tim StanleyHOST
1:46
And Labour's whole approach to welfare is we can spend our way out of the overspending problem.
Tim StanleyHOST
6:07
Speaker, that we wouldn't have seen before, hundreds of thousands of children in temporary accommodation.
Tim StanleyHOST
6:15
Can I say to the Right Honourable Lady-
Andy BurnhamSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:17
Lady-Yes, we do everything to support our national security, but it can't come at the expense of social security.
speaker_6SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:26
Hear hear.
Ruth ListerGUEST
26:41
I mean, a lot...
Ruth ListerGUEST
26:42
You, you wouldn't think it because every day now I read about the ballooning so-called welfare budget, but actually the social security budget was cut significantly, uh, in the decade twen- you know, 2010 to 24-- up to 2014 by things like the two-child limit, but also by some benefits being frozen, some benefits being cut in real value, and so forth.
Ruth ListerGUEST
27:10
Um, and that has had a real impact on child poverty, and that comes out in those Child Poverty Strategy documents.
Ruth ListerGUEST
27:19
Um, because in a sense, wage-- I mean, the minimum wage has gone up during that period.
Umar ToseebHOST
28:42
But based on what you've just said, and I think this chimes with something that I've thought about in the past, which is if you squeeze one aspect of public finances, those people just seem to go somewhere else.
Umar ToseebHOST
28:55
Um, and so, and show up somewhere else and cost a different part of the public purse.
Umar ToseebHOST
29:00
So in the example that we've used, um, where, um, there might be a benefit cap or a, a, a cap on social security, um, income, um, actually if, if that's driving child poverty, and then child poverty is associated with mental health difficulties and is likely leading to mental health difficulties, then it's just putting an increased strain on mental health services.
Umar ToseebHOST
29:23
So the money that you may have saved in welfare, you might then just have to spend in child adolescent mental health services because they're now seeing an increase in, in demand.
FergusonVOICE_ACTOR
7:19
Always.
FergusonVOICE_ACTOR
7:20
Phony driver's license, Social Security cards, the works.
FergusonVOICE_ACTOR
7:23
And she's got that sweet grandmother smile of hers.
FergusonVOICE_ACTOR
7:26
Clerks rarely turn her down when she shows up with a check.

17 more episodes mention Social security.

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