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Hello, it's Adam in the newscast studio.
But a couple of hours ago, I was in the office of the chancellor of the Exchequer in the treasury in Whitehall, because Chris and I were invited there by Rachel Reeves, the chancellor, to have a chat with her about loads of things.
But particularly she wanted to follow up on what she'd been doing on Monday in parliament when she was unveiling her audit that she'd commissioned from treasury officials of what kind of spending commitments she'd inherited from the previous government.
And in her words, she inherited a black hole of spending commitments that weren't funded or spending that had become much more expensive than anyone had expected, and which she totted up to a total of 22 billion pounds.
Although, as we discovered on yesterday's episode of newscast, quite a big chunk of that black hole comes from a decision she made about public sector pay.
So there was loads of stuff we could ask Rachel Reeves, which we did in her office.
Newscast.
Newscast from the BBC.
The exit poll is predicting a labor landslide.
We did it.
And before you know it, you have a bright future behind you.
I really don't know what he said at the end of that sentence.
Joe, you did such a great job.
You answered every question.
Take me down to Downing street.
Let's go have a tour.
Blimey little chancellor.
I'll let you take a sip of your water from your newscast mug.
Thank you very much.