we had temperatures reaching the low 20s and the warmest spots, the 21.5 there in porthmadog, actually making it the warmest day of the year so far for wales. now over the next few hours we ve got another weather front moving in. it s kind of popping up, bringing a bit of heavier rain just for a time to scotland and northern ireland. but then as we get towards dawn, that will tend to start to fizzle away. clear skies for england and wales, allowing temperatures to dip down to around 5 to 8 degrees celsius. so it will be quite a cool start to a sunday morning for england and wales. sunday s chart, we ve got a weak weather front that s moving into an area of high pressure. the high pressure will squish the weather front. so not much rain on it really as we head into sunday. it s just this stripe of cloud. so a few spots around. but, generally, although quite cloudy, there ll be some bright weather coming through at times. england and wales again having the best of the weather with plenty
hello there. it s been a lovely start to the weekend, really, especially across england and wales where we ve had lots of sunshine. so blue skies over these bluebell woods in south wales, in pontypridd. and on the satellite picture you can see the extent of the sunshine that have more cloud for scotland and northern ireland. the weak weather front overhead here, but we ve still managed some brighter spells for scotland, and for northern ireland, england and wales we had temperatures reaching the low 205 and the warmest spots, the 21.5 there in porthmadog, actually making it the warmest day of the year so far for wales. now, over the next few hours we ve got another weather front moving in. it s kind of pepping up, bringing a bit of heavier rain ju5t for a time to scotland and northern ireland. but then as we get towards dawn, that will tend to start to fizzle away. clear skies for england and wales, allowing temperatures to dip down to around 5 to 8 degrees celsius.
legislation. it s all about the math. takes 60 votes to filibuster. talk of postponing the debt ceiling deadline to buy time but that requires a vote quicking the can down the road is not going to change the constructs here. warning sign treasury bills ripening in june hit a record yield. the reasons investors demand higher return if there is a chance the government could default. bret: chad, quickly, is there optimism at all that that meeting tomorrow is going to end with something concrete. very doubtful. maybe in the next couple weeks but not there. bret: charged thank you. stocks were mixed ahead of key inflation reports. the dow lost 56. the s&p 500 finished ahead 2. the nasdaq gained 21.5 entering it into a bull market. up next brit hume joins us on president biden s plummeting bull numbers and the politics of the debt ceiling. here is what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 5 in new york as communities
they were very wrong. and volcker came in and started raising rates. he took the prime rate, 8% when he came in and take it up to 21.5%. neil: i remember that. there s a fed meeting next week bill, i didn t mean to jump on you. a lot of people say the fed pauses or should pause. i could see that cutting both ways. it would show alarm if they didn t do anything in the markets because people might think what do they know that we don t know or it could be kel come as a pause that maybe we need to sort of take a breath. what do you think? there s a saying, what would paul do? neil: he would still be hiking. that s what i think they would do, they would not pause. that they would continue to raise. we really do have a serious inflation problem. that is at the root of
work? ,., ., to getting people back into work? , ., ., ., work? good morning. indeed, the uk is behind work? good morning. indeed, the uk is behind other work? good morning. indeed, the uk is behind other countries - uk is behind other countries with regard to getting back to work and our inactivity rate has risen remarkably during the course of this. for context, our inactivity rate is 21.5%, versus the us and the eu, which is around about 25.5%. so our activity rate as a whole is lower. however, we have struggled to get people back to work and our employment rate as a whole is lower than before covert, unlike other countries where they have recovered or exceeded that level. the challenges that we have seen in the uk are numerous and they have converged to create the perfect storm, if you will. we have longer nhs waiting lists, which lead to one of the core reasons that people have, that they are unable to work because of health reasons. or they are