Ajith’s next incident; Awesome update on AK62!

Ajith’s next incident; Awesome update on AK62!

The official announcement of actor Ajith’s AK 62 movie is widely rumored in the cinema circles.

This year on the occasion of Pongal festival, Ajith starrer Thadvu and Vijay starrer Warisu released on the same day after 9 years.

Follow the Google News page to get instant news of News 7 Tamil website directly from Google News

Due to this, fans are competing and celebrating the films. Meanwhile, the announcement of Ajith’s 62nd film has been released.

Lyca had announced that Netflix has acquired the OTD rights of Ajith’s new film 62 and Vignesh Sivan will direct the film. It is said that Anirudh will be composing the music for the film and the film will be made in Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada and other languages.

But there were reports that Vignesh Sivan’s script for Ajith was not satisfactory to him and the production company, hence he walked out of the film. It is said that Majid Thirumeni is going to direct the film ‘AK 62’ instead of him, and it is said that the official announcement will be made soon.

To confirm this, Vignesh Sivan removed Ajith’s picture from his Twitter home page. He also removed the words ‘AK62’ from the bio. Thus fans are waiting for the next official announcement of the film. Also, actor Ajith’s performance in the direction of the director who directed films like Meekhamn and Thadam has raised expectations.

In this case, the latest information is that the official announcement of the film ‘AK62’ will be released this week. It is said that the announcement of the film will be made with a photo of Ajith and Mizhil Thirumeni together. While the title teaser of Vijay’s ‘Leo’ has been released and the shooting is underway, the announcement of ‘AK62’ has created a celebration among Ajith fans.

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Write a title good for google for this content [1/2]British Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt attends the Britain’s Conservative Party’s annual conference in Manchester, Britain, October 2, 2023. REUTERS/Hannah McKay Acquire Licensing RightsMANCHESTER, England, Oct 2 (Reuters) – British finance minister Jeremy Hunt poured cold water on growing calls for tax cuts within the governing Conservative Party on Monday, saying he could not commit to any “inflationary” reduction before the next election.Before his speech at the party’s annual conference in the northern city of Manchester, Hunt was keen to announce a rise in the minimum wage for workers over 23 years old to at least 11 pounds ($13.42) an hour from 10.42 pounds.But his message was overshadowed by calls from senior Conservative lawmakers, including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s predecessor, for tax cuts to try to close the gap in opinion polls with the opposition Labour Party before an election expected next year.It was the latest row over the direction of the party under Sunak, who hopes to use the conference to revitalise his year-old premiership by showing he is not scared of taking tough decisions to try to make people better off.Seeking to lower the expectations of those who are pressing the government to offer voters tax cuts, Hunt told Times Radio: “I believe in lowering taxes but we don’t know whether that’s going to be possible before the next election at the moment.”He said any tax cuts this year would be inflationary, making it more difficult to achieve Sunak’s pledge made in January to halve inflation by the end of the year.“Do we want to move to lower taxes as soon as we can? Yes, but it means difficult decisions and we’re prepared to take those difficult decisions,” Hunt told Sky News, adding that voters understood “how difficult these decisions are”.He also confirmed he would look again at the benefit sanctions regime to make it harder for people to claim welfare payments while refusing to take active steps to move into work, saying he wanted to treat other taxpayers “fairly”.At a conference where government divisions were also on show over how to tackle illegal immigration, Sunak is hoping for a reset of sorts to rally a party which looks headed for a defeat in an election which must be held by January 2025.He has narrowed the gap with Labour after announcing a watering down of climate policies to reach net zero targets, but many Conservative lawmakers and members in Manchester are resigned to losing, and some ministers are using the conference to show their potential to replace him.Liz Truss, prime minister for a chaotic six weeks last year, will speak just over an hour before Hunt takes to the main stage and will say she wants the Conservatives “to be the party of business again” by reducing taxes and red tape on companies.“We must unleash British business by cutting Corporation Tax,” she will say, according to excerpts of her speech.“So ahead of this year’s Autumn Statement, we must make the Conservative Party the party of business once again, by getting Corporation Tax back down to 19%.($1 = 0.8199 pounds)Reporting by Alistair Smout, Elizabeth Piper and Andrew MacAskill; additional reporting by Kylie MacLellan, Sachin Ravikumar and Sarah Young, Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise and Catherine EvansOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. Acquire Licensing Rights, opens new tab

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[1/2]British Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt attends the Britain’s Conservative Party’s annual conference in Manchester, Britain, October 2, 2023. REUTERS/Hannah McKay Acquire Licensing Rights

MANCHESTER, England, Oct 2 (Reuters) – British finance minister Jeremy Hunt poured cold water on growing calls for tax cuts within the governing Conservative Party on Monday, saying he could not commit to any “inflationary” reduction before the next election.

Before his speech at the party’s annual conference in the northern city of Manchester, Hunt was keen to announce a rise in the minimum wage for workers over 23 years old to at least 11 pounds ($13.42) an hour from 10.42 pounds.

But his message was overshadowed by calls from senior Conservative lawmakers, including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s predecessor, for tax cuts to try to close the gap in opinion polls with the opposition Labour Party before an election expected next year.

It was the latest row over the direction of the party under Sunak, who hopes to use the conference to revitalise his year-old premiership by showing he is not scared of taking tough decisions to try to make people better off.

Seeking to lower the expectations of those who are pressing the government to offer voters tax cuts, Hunt told Times Radio: “I believe in lowering taxes but we don’t know whether that’s going to be possible before the next election at the moment.”

He said any tax cuts this year would be inflationary, making it more difficult to achieve Sunak’s pledge made in January to halve inflation by the end of the year.

“Do we want to move to lower taxes as soon as we can? Yes, but it means difficult decisions and we’re prepared to take those difficult decisions,” Hunt told Sky News, adding that voters understood “how difficult these decisions are”.

He also confirmed he would look again at the benefit sanctions regime to make it harder for people to claim welfare payments while refusing to take active steps to move into work, saying he wanted to treat other taxpayers “fairly”.

At a conference where government divisions were also on show over how to tackle illegal immigration, Sunak is hoping for a reset of sorts to rally a party which looks headed for a defeat in an election which must be held by January 2025.

He has narrowed the gap with Labour after announcing a watering down of climate policies to reach net zero targets, but many Conservative lawmakers and members in Manchester are resigned to losing, and some ministers are using the conference to show their potential to replace him.

Liz Truss, prime minister for a chaotic six weeks last year, will speak just over an hour before Hunt takes to the main stage and will say she wants the Conservatives “to be the party of business again” by reducing taxes and red tape on companies.

“We must unleash British business by cutting Corporation Tax,” she will say, according to excerpts of her speech.

“So ahead of this year’s Autumn Statement, we must make the Conservative Party the party of business once again, by getting Corporation Tax back down to 19%.

($1 = 0.8199 pounds)

Reporting by Alistair Smout, Elizabeth Piper and Andrew MacAskill; additional reporting by Kylie MacLellan, Sachin Ravikumar and Sarah Young, Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise and Catherine Evans

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

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October 2, 2023

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Write a title good for google for this content [1/2]British Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt attends the Britain’s Conservative Party’s annual conference in Manchester, Britain, October 2, 2023. REUTERS/Hannah McKay Acquire Licensing RightsMANCHESTER, England, Oct 2 (Reuters) – British finance minister Jeremy Hunt poured cold water on growing calls for tax cuts within the governing Conservative Party on Monday, saying he could not commit to any “inflationary” reduction before the next election.Before his speech at the party’s annual conference in the northern city of Manchester, Hunt was keen to announce a rise in the minimum wage for workers over 23 years old to at least 11 pounds ($13.42) an hour from 10.42 pounds.But his message was overshadowed by calls from senior Conservative lawmakers, including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s predecessor, for tax cuts to try to close the gap in opinion polls with the opposition Labour Party before an election expected next year.It was the latest row over the direction of the party under Sunak, who hopes to use the conference to revitalise his year-old premiership by showing he is not scared of taking tough decisions to try to make people better off.Seeking to lower the expectations of those who are pressing the government to offer voters tax cuts, Hunt told Times Radio: “I believe in lowering taxes but we don’t know whether that’s going to be possible before the next election at the moment.”He said any tax cuts this year would be inflationary, making it more difficult to achieve Sunak’s pledge made in January to halve inflation by the end of the year.“Do we want to move to lower taxes as soon as we can? Yes, but it means difficult decisions and we’re prepared to take those difficult decisions,” Hunt told Sky News, adding that voters understood “how difficult these decisions are”.He also confirmed he would look again at the benefit sanctions regime to make it harder for people to claim welfare payments while refusing to take active steps to move into work, saying he wanted to treat other taxpayers “fairly”.At a conference where government divisions were also on show over how to tackle illegal immigration, Sunak is hoping for a reset of sorts to rally a party which looks headed for a defeat in an election which must be held by January 2025.He has narrowed the gap with Labour after announcing a watering down of climate policies to reach net zero targets, but many Conservative lawmakers and members in Manchester are resigned to losing, and some ministers are using the conference to show their potential to replace him.Liz Truss, prime minister for a chaotic six weeks last year, will speak just over an hour before Hunt takes to the main stage and will say she wants the Conservatives “to be the party of business again” by reducing taxes and red tape on companies.“We must unleash British business by cutting Corporation Tax,” she will say, according to excerpts of her speech.“So ahead of this year’s Autumn Statement, we must make the Conservative Party the party of business once again, by getting Corporation Tax back down to 19%.($1 = 0.8199 pounds)Reporting by Alistair Smout, Elizabeth Piper and Andrew MacAskill; additional reporting by Kylie MacLellan, Sachin Ravikumar and Sarah Young, Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise and Catherine EvansOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. Acquire Licensing Rights, opens new tab

Write a title good for google for this content

[1/2]British Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt attends the Britain’s Conservative Party’s annual conference in Manchester, Britain, October 2, 2023. REUTERS/Hannah McKay Acquire Licensing Rights

MANCHESTER, England, Oct 2 (Reuters) – British finance minister Jeremy Hunt poured cold water on growing calls for tax cuts within the governing Conservative Party on Monday, saying he could not commit to any “inflationary” reduction before the next election.

Before his speech at the party’s annual conference in the northern city of Manchester, Hunt was keen to announce a rise in the minimum wage for workers over 23 years old to at least 11 pounds ($13.42) an hour from 10.42 pounds.

But his message was overshadowed by calls from senior Conservative lawmakers, including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s predecessor, for tax cuts to try to close the gap in opinion polls with the opposition Labour Party before an election expected next year.

It was the latest row over the direction of the party under Sunak, who hopes to use the conference to revitalise his year-old premiership by showing he is not scared of taking tough decisions to try to make people better off.

Seeking to lower the expectations of those who are pressing the government to offer voters tax cuts, Hunt told Times Radio: “I believe in lowering taxes but we don’t know whether that’s going to be possible before the next election at the moment.”

He said any tax cuts this year would be inflationary, making it more difficult to achieve Sunak’s pledge made in January to halve inflation by the end of the year.

“Do we want to move to lower taxes as soon as we can? Yes, but it means difficult decisions and we’re prepared to take those difficult decisions,” Hunt told Sky News, adding that voters understood “how difficult these decisions are”.

He also confirmed he would look again at the benefit sanctions regime to make it harder for people to claim welfare payments while refusing to take active steps to move into work, saying he wanted to treat other taxpayers “fairly”.

At a conference where government divisions were also on show over how to tackle illegal immigration, Sunak is hoping for a reset of sorts to rally a party which looks headed for a defeat in an election which must be held by January 2025.

He has narrowed the gap with Labour after announcing a watering down of climate policies to reach net zero targets, but many Conservative lawmakers and members in Manchester are resigned to losing, and some ministers are using the conference to show their potential to replace him.

Liz Truss, prime minister for a chaotic six weeks last year, will speak just over an hour before Hunt takes to the main stage and will say she wants the Conservatives “to be the party of business again” by reducing taxes and red tape on companies.

“We must unleash British business by cutting Corporation Tax,” she will say, according to excerpts of her speech.

“So ahead of this year’s Autumn Statement, we must make the Conservative Party the party of business once again, by getting Corporation Tax back down to 19%.

($1 = 0.8199 pounds)

Reporting by Alistair Smout, Elizabeth Piper and Andrew MacAskill; additional reporting by Kylie MacLellan, Sachin Ravikumar and Sarah Young, Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise and Catherine Evans

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

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October 2, 2023

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Write a title good for google for this content <p data-testid="Body" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__ultra_small__37j9j body__base__22dCE body__ultra_small_body__1lUQl primary-gallery__caption__1UdH8">[1/2]British Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt attends the Britain’s Conservative Party’s annual conference in Manchester, Britain, October 2, 2023. REUTERS/Hannah McKay Acquire Licensing Rights</p><p data-testid="paragraph-0" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">MANCHESTER, England, Oct 2 (Reuters) – British finance minister Jeremy Hunt poured cold water on growing calls for tax cuts within the governing Conservative Party on Monday, saying he could not commit to any “inflationary” reduction before the next election.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-1" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">Before his speech at the party’s annual conference in the northern city of Manchester, Hunt was keen to announce a rise in the minimum wage for workers over 23 years old to at least 11 pounds ($13.42) an hour from 10.42 pounds.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-2" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">But his message was overshadowed by calls from senior Conservative lawmakers, including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s predecessor, for tax cuts to try to close the gap in opinion polls with the opposition Labour Party before an election expected next year.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-3" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">It was the latest row over the direction of the party under Sunak, who hopes to use the conference to revitalise his year-old premiership by showing he is not scared of taking tough decisions to try to make people better off.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-4" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">Seeking to lower the expectations of those who are pressing the government to offer voters tax cuts, Hunt told Times Radio: “I believe in lowering taxes but we don’t know whether that’s going to be possible before the next election at the moment.”</p><p data-testid="paragraph-5" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">He said any tax cuts this year would be inflationary, making it more difficult to achieve Sunak’s pledge made in January to halve inflation by the end of the year.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-6" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">“Do we want to move to lower taxes as soon as we can? Yes, but it means difficult decisions and we’re prepared to take those difficult decisions,” Hunt told Sky News, adding that voters understood “how difficult these decisions are”.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-7" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">He also confirmed he would look again at the benefit sanctions regime to make it harder for people to claim welfare payments while refusing to take active steps to move into work, saying he wanted to treat other taxpayers “fairly”.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-8" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">At a conference where government divisions were also on show over how to tackle illegal immigration, Sunak is hoping for a reset of sorts to rally a party which looks headed for a defeat in an election which must be held by January 2025.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-9" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">He has narrowed the gap with Labour after announcing a watering down of climate policies to reach net zero targets, but many Conservative lawmakers and members in Manchester are resigned to losing, and some ministers are using the conference to show their potential to replace him.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-10" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">Liz Truss, prime minister for a chaotic six weeks last year, will speak just over an hour before Hunt takes to the main stage and will say she wants the Conservatives “to be the party of business again” by reducing taxes and red tape on companies.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-11" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">“We must unleash British business by cutting Corporation Tax,” she will say, according to excerpts of her speech.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-12" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">“So ahead of this year’s Autumn Statement, we must make the Conservative Party the party of business once again, by getting Corporation Tax back down to 19%.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-13" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">($1 = 0.8199 pounds)</p><p data-testid="Body" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__extra_small__1Mw6v body__full_width__ekUdw body__extra_small_body__3QTYe sign-off__text__PU3Aj">Reporting by Alistair Smout, Elizabeth Piper and Andrew MacAskill; additional reporting by Kylie MacLellan, Sachin Ravikumar and Sarah Young, Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise and Catherine Evans</p><p data-testid="Body" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__base__22dCE body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__element__2p5pI trust-badge">Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.</p> Acquire Licensing Rights, opens new tab
Write a title good for google for this content <p data-testid="Body" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__ultra_small__37j9j body__base__22dCE body__ultra_small_body__1lUQl primary-gallery__caption__1UdH8">[1/2]British Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt attends the Britain’s Conservative Party’s annual conference in Manchester, Britain, October 2, 2023. REUTERS/Hannah McKay Acquire Licensing Rights</p><p data-testid="paragraph-0" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">MANCHESTER, England, Oct 2 (Reuters) – British finance minister Jeremy Hunt poured cold water on growing calls for tax cuts within the governing Conservative Party on Monday, saying he could not commit to any “inflationary” reduction before the next election.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-1" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">Before his speech at the party’s annual conference in the northern city of Manchester, Hunt was keen to announce a rise in the minimum wage for workers over 23 years old to at least 11 pounds ($13.42) an hour from 10.42 pounds.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-2" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">But his message was overshadowed by calls from senior Conservative lawmakers, including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s predecessor, for tax cuts to try to close the gap in opinion polls with the opposition Labour Party before an election expected next year.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-3" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">It was the latest row over the direction of the party under Sunak, who hopes to use the conference to revitalise his year-old premiership by showing he is not scared of taking tough decisions to try to make people better off.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-4" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">Seeking to lower the expectations of those who are pressing the government to offer voters tax cuts, Hunt told Times Radio: “I believe in lowering taxes but we don’t know whether that’s going to be possible before the next election at the moment.”</p><p data-testid="paragraph-5" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">He said any tax cuts this year would be inflationary, making it more difficult to achieve Sunak’s pledge made in January to halve inflation by the end of the year.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-6" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">“Do we want to move to lower taxes as soon as we can? Yes, but it means difficult decisions and we’re prepared to take those difficult decisions,” Hunt told Sky News, adding that voters understood “how difficult these decisions are”.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-7" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">He also confirmed he would look again at the benefit sanctions regime to make it harder for people to claim welfare payments while refusing to take active steps to move into work, saying he wanted to treat other taxpayers “fairly”.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-8" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">At a conference where government divisions were also on show over how to tackle illegal immigration, Sunak is hoping for a reset of sorts to rally a party which looks headed for a defeat in an election which must be held by January 2025.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-9" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">He has narrowed the gap with Labour after announcing a watering down of climate policies to reach net zero targets, but many Conservative lawmakers and members in Manchester are resigned to losing, and some ministers are using the conference to show their potential to replace him.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-10" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">Liz Truss, prime minister for a chaotic six weeks last year, will speak just over an hour before Hunt takes to the main stage and will say she wants the Conservatives “to be the party of business again” by reducing taxes and red tape on companies.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-11" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">“We must unleash British business by cutting Corporation Tax,” she will say, according to excerpts of her speech.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-12" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">“So ahead of this year’s Autumn Statement, we must make the Conservative Party the party of business once again, by getting Corporation Tax back down to 19%.</p><p data-testid="paragraph-13" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__full_width__ekUdw body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__paragraph__2-BtD">($1 = 0.8199 pounds)</p><p data-testid="Body" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__extra_small__1Mw6v body__full_width__ekUdw body__extra_small_body__3QTYe sign-off__text__PU3Aj">Reporting by Alistair Smout, Elizabeth Piper and Andrew MacAskill; additional reporting by Kylie MacLellan, Sachin Ravikumar and Sarah Young, Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise and Catherine Evans</p><p data-testid="Body" class="text__text__1FZLe text__dark-grey__3Ml43 text__regular__2N1Xr text__small__1kGq2 body__base__22dCE body__small_body__2vQyf article-body__element__2p5pI trust-badge">Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.</p> Acquire Licensing Rights, opens new tab
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