driven by soaring energy costs and rising food prices. the uk chancellor said the next few months would be hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the writer and broadcaster kate bevan, and the former conservative adviser mo hussein. our chat ourchat ina our chat in a moment, a quick look through some of those front pages. the metro leads with the cost of living crisis, and claims that some families are getting food poisoning because they re turning off their fridges and freezers to save money. the ft focuses on comments by the chancellor that the next few months will be tough and that he can t control global forces . the guardian leads with comments by the new chief inspector of constabulary, who says the cost of living crisis could lead to an increase in crime. the mirror highlights research suggesting prices are rising faster for poorer people because they spend a bigger share of their income on food and fuel. th
police chief their warns we will see a surge in crime. a surge in crime. this is quite an extraordinary a surge in crime. this is quite an extraordinary story, a surge in crime. this is quite an extraordinary story, andy - a surge in crime. this is quite an extraordinary story, andy cook, | extraordinary story, andy cook, the new inspector chief of the constabulary, has been saying the impact constabulary, has been saying the impact of constabulary, has been saying the impact of poverty means there s possibly impact of poverty means there s possibly a impact of poverty means there s possibly a rise in crime, and also that police possibly a rise in crime, and also that police officers might have to think that police officers might have to think about being a bit more understanding of people who steal to eat. understanding of people who steal to eat it understanding of people who steal to eat itjust understanding of people who steal to eat. itjust appals me that understa