direct debit to pay the payment as affordable. this surge in the cost of living is hitting deep and it s hitting wide, too, affecting working households that never would have considered themselves anything other than comfortable before now. it could also be impacting upon the great british public s expectations of what and how much a government intervenes in a crisis. and right now, the critical question economically is how much workers expect wages to bridge this gap. 0ur survey shines a light on that link, suggesting that over eight in ten britons think wages should go up with prices and over half of workers said they were planning to ask for a pay rise this year, with 35% saying they would ask for their pay to go up at least as much as prices currently 9% and rising. hundreds of pounds of help towards bills is on its way to every household, says the treasury, but wages should not be expected to match inflation. there is not an automaticity, if you like, between inflation and pay s
than comfortable before now. it could also be impacting upon the great british public s expectations of what and how much a government intervenes in a crisis, and right now the critical question economically is how much workers expect wages to bridge this gap. 0ur survey shines a light on that link, suggesting that over eight in ten britons think wages should go up with prices and over half of workers said they were planning to ask for a pay rise this year, with 35% saying they would ask for their pay to go up at least as much as prices currently 9% and rising. hundreds of pounds of help towards bills is on its way to every household, says the treasury, but wages should not be expected to match inflation. there is not an automaticity, if you like, between inflation and pay setting, and we need to be very careful to avoid, as i say, fuelling an inflationary spiral in a way which actually is to everyone s detriment if we allow it to run away from us
me out and we have to tell people to cancel the direct debit. set up a standing order to pay the payment but cancelled the direct debit and pay payment that is affordable to put at this surge in the cost of living is hitting deep and wide. affecting working households that never would have considered themselves anything other than comfortable before now. could also be impacting upon the great british public s expectations of what and how much a crisis, and right now the critical question economically is how much workers expect wages to bridge this gap. 0ur survey shines a light on that link, suggesting that over eight in ten british people think wages should go up with prices and over half said they were planning to ask for a pay rise with 35% saying they would ask for their pay to go up at least as much as prices, currently 9% and rising. hundreds of pounds of help towards building is on its way to every
half of europe s population. the lesson from history is, a future pandemic could be far more deadly than covid, so the world needs to be better prepared. borisjohnson has made a surprise visit to ukraine s capital, kyiv, his second since russian forces invaded the country in february. the prime minister held talks with ukraine s president zelensky, and proposed a uk led operation to provide military training. mrjohnson suggested the programme could train 10,000 soldiers in 120 days to take on russian forces. 0ur correspondent nick beake is in kyiv. nick, what did you make of the prime minister s visit today? minister s visit today? huw, the prime minister minister s visit today? huw, the prime minister was minister s visit today? huw, the prime minister was certainly - minister s visit today? huw, the prime minister was certainly a l minister s visit today? huw, the i prime minister was certainly a long way from some criticism back home that he had missed a meeting of his
against russia. nick beake with the latest in kyiv. let s stay against russia. nick beake with the latest in kyiv. let s stay with - latest in kyiv. let s stay with the theme of the conflict in ukraine. heavy fighting is continuing in the east of ukraine, and the war is taking a terrible toll. hundreds of ukrainian troops and civilians are being killed or injured every day, mainly as a result of russian shelling. ukraine s medical services are under enormous pressure and one british surgeon, david nott, who has decades of experience treating war injuries, has been on the frontline, helping to train ukrainian doctors. 0ur correspondent wyre davies has sent this report. the other thing to do is to look at the light, look up here. at a hospital in eastern ukraine, well within range of russian rockets, british surgeon david nott calmly carries out a complicated skin graft, saving the leg of a woman who suffered catastrophic injuries in a russian shelling. now we need to bandage. but such