Hotels and office work, which is much more sensitive to wages, prices are still set to go up. upfront, however, is some good news. three months ago the bank expected a long and deep two year recession. but now, they say it should be much milder, shorter and shallower but a recession still nevertheless. but look at that picture over a few years, and the bank now says something remarkable that after the pandemic and brexit and the energy shock, the economy has suffered some enduring hits, meaning it won t have grown at all during the 20205. still at the same size at the end of 2019 just before covid all the way over here in 2026 more than a lost half decade. the squeeze continues. an official interest rate of a% should not feel huge, but it does, and notjust here in nuneaton forjoanne, who runs a furniture and gift shop.
Military invasion. ashley: fox news contributor and retired marine bomb tech. joe: y jones joins us now. what do you think about all of this? do you think we are going to be with war in china by 20205. i think predicting war representative need to think things through a little bit differently. you talked about the chairman you just had on. even the ranking member on the democrat side. they said very different political things. basically mccaul saying biden is weak. smith is saying that it s not inevitable. as a matter of fact, it s unlikely. what they both said maybe where the truth is that we are not prepared. culturally report all the time about our military being trained on things that err on the side of feelings and acceptedness and kum ba yah. and air force general put out a
To reign from afar over countries where a majority of people are of other ethnic backgrounds. and that sits uneasily with a lot of people in the 20205. whatever happens throughout the commonwealth, king charles s reign could witness big changes closer to home within the uk. here in scotland the snp is pushing for a split from england, but crucially, it wants to leave the new king in place. at no point have the snp been critical of the monarchy, indeed, been critical of the king. it has been stressing that their policy was always that they would maintain the crown in an independent scotland. just even the visuals of seeing nicola sturgeon at that proclamation ceremony, at one stage singing god save the king, that is something that i think a lot of scottish people and other people in the uk
Years, i mean that s almost a given. we ve seen a ground swell to stay in the commonwealth but not - to remain tied to the monarchy with a head of state from the royal family. his royal highness, the prince of wales, prince charles! charles wants to govern with the broad consent of the people, and wants to be seen as a modern monarch. so in some ways, perhaps, being seen as the midwife at a new age of the transition to republican government. politically it might play well for the king at home. because what s the alternative? you are seen as someone who wants to reign from afar over countries where a majority of people are of other ethnic backgrounds. and that sits uneasily with a lot of people in the 20205. whatever happens throughout the commonwealth, king charles s reign could witness big changes closer to home within the uk. here in scotland the snp is pushing
What i would say is, please let s engage the teaching profession with that because let s face it, there is one set of people in our society who know well about that and it is the profession itself and you listen to sensible and intelligent views, and we would like to engage in that and shape what will work best for youngsters moving forward now in the 20205 youngsters moving forward now in the 2020s as a poster may be what was ideal in the 1980s. 2020s as a poster may be what was ideal in the 1980s. stephen munday, thank ou ideal in the 1980s. stephen munday, thank you so ideal in the 1980s. stephen munday, thank you so much ideal in the 1980s. stephen munday, thank you so much for ideal in the 1980s. stephen munday, thank you so much forjoining - ideal in the 1980s. stephen munday, thank you so much forjoining us. - the united nations human rights chief, michelle bachelet, has been making herfinal address before she finishes her four year term at the end of the month. her succes