beginning. detectives spoke to stephen port within hours of anthony s death. he lied to them, saying that anthony had not been in his flat, and that he had just found him outside his front door. the police prosecuted him for lying but didn t investigate him for murder until after the fourth death. it was the start of a catalogue of mistakes that were detailed at the men s inquests last year, including a fake suicide note that was not checked properly, and a computer full of evidence that wasn t examined. the jury at the inquests said there were fundamental failings in these investigations from the beginning . the police watchdog, the iopc, started looking at the case in 2015. in 2019, it said no police officer would face a misconduct or gross misconduct hearing. but because of what emerged at the inquests, it has today reopened its investigation, giving the families some hope eight years on that some of the detectives, many of whom have been promoted, might be held to account. the
The global utility asset management market is set to gain traction from the increasing implementation of stringent rules by private grid operators to prevent
companies to do. and i just wonder if the president needs to sort of level with the american people about the situation, the energy situation globally. and how it s impacting gas prices here at home. because isn t it the case that some of this he cannot control? oh, totally, mika. i mean, there s so much that is beyond my leader in the globe s control, unless they own, state-owned enterprises that are producing gasoline. so oil is traded at today about $120 a barrel. and that price is being paid by people in japan. it s being paid by people in europe. in fact, gas prices today over $5 a gallon in united states. in canada, you d be paying$6.20 something like that. in germany, $8 a gallon. in singapore, you d be paying $9
2020 which does seem to ignore the very basic reality that demand was way down, because of covid. and now his top energy official, secretary jennifer granholm is saying it could be worse. in fact, gas prices today over $five a gallon in the united states. if you were in canada, over 6.20, something like that. if you were in germany, you would be paying $8 a gallon. if you were in singapore, $9 a gallon. it s happening across the world. peter: president biden is dismissing any criticism that excessive government spending could be contributing to inflation. even though that is something leading economists and the san francisco fed say has happened. he s watching as the democrats who control congress continue, continue to advocate for more reckless spending and lament that washington does not
the numbers, down 642 points and fears over just how the federal reserve might respond. if you add to that gas prices that keep hitting new records, first time ever, a national average over $5 a gallon. at the grocery store the cost of food is up more than 10% this time last year, housing 5 1/2%, airfares, 37% and percentage-wise, gas is up a whopping 48.7%. joining me is kaleb silver. let s talk about those numbers, shall we? obviously they re hitting low-income americans very hard. they want to know what s the solution and how fast could it come m. i wish i could tell you. but it we have some looking at 6, $6.20 gas by the end of the summer in california.