we ll be live injerusalem. british counter terrorism police take over the investigation into a firebomb attack at an immigration centre, as the government vows more radical policies to tackle growing numbers crossing the channel: the scare was very significant and we are, i m afraid, singer asylum system being overwhelmed by the numbers choosing to cross the channel. a week till the us mid term elections, we report from arizona where republican politicians who say the 2020 election was stolen, are running for office: we are expecting to hear from bolsonaro. let s have a look at what s happening at the palace and all the votes counted, lula 150.9% against his arch rival mr bolsonaro 49.i% against his arch rival mr bolsonaro 49.1% and so, a very tight margin. and mr bolsonaro possible supporters are simply not accepting it. there blockading roads and protests. we are waiting to hear if bolsonaro will concede defeat and we are waiting for 46 hours and will go back to life to
machine at these types of prices . bp is not alone in making staggering profits, thanks to surging oil and gas prices. this is the saudi oil giant aramco, which reported its second highest ever third quarter earnings overnight. it made more than $42 billion in the three months. and this is how that stacks up with some other global oil companies. in the us, exxonmobil made $20 billion and chevron $12.2 billion. profits at norway s equinor came in at $24.3 billion, while shell s earnings more than doubled to $9.5 billion. well, president biden has threatened energy companies with a windfall tax and urged them to increase production to bring down prices, accusing them of profiteering from russia s invasion of ukraine. the problem with corporations i turning a fair profit and getting a i have no problem with
finances were in a pretty tough condition. remember, borrowing at the difference between what the government has to spend on public services but crucially things like the furlough and drop support team. and the difference between what it owns in income, tax revenue from businesses and from all of us. i came in at £24.3 billion, £19 billion lower than it was last may. so it tells you may versus may, there is been a dramatic improvement as the economy is able to reopen a little. but if we now compare that to previous years, you start to get a sense of how expensive this last 12 months has been. these figures show that we borrowed nearly £300 billion in 2020, that is the year to march, 2019 to match 2020, showing how it compares to previous years. still at the highest level since the end of world war ii. in this final one you get a sense of therefore how
borrowing. remember, that is the difference between what the government earns in taxes under the revenues, versus what it has to pay out in public spending, things like job support schemes and business loans right now. that came in at £24.73 loans right now. that came in at £24.3 billion, 19 billion lower than the same time last year. that gives you a sense of may versus may. if we put it on the next graph, into context of the whole previous decade, if we look over previous years, you start to get a sense of why 2020 has been so bad for our public finances. the government, borrowing nearly £300 billion into march, and you will see how it compares to previous years, the highest ever level since the end of world war ii. what does that mean for debt, the amount of money that we go as a country? government debt over the year, hitting £2.2 trillion. that is 99% of gdp, the
revenue, businesses and all of us. that came in a £24.3 billion. that is £19 billion lower than it was last may. so it tells you that may versus may there as been a dramatic improvement as the economy is able to reopen a little. but if we now compare that to previous years, you get a sense of how expensive this last 12 months had been. these figures show that we borrowed nearly £300 billion in 2020, that is the year to march and match 2019 to match 2020, showing how it compares over previous years. still of course the highest level since the end of world war ii. on this final one you get a sense of how we will pay back. the debt that we owe as a country entirely now £2.2 trillion, that is 99% of gdp, that is the entire value of our economy. that is a level not