afford a new one so there are those there. . ,, y., , ., ,, ., there. thank you. let s talk to matt from ace there. thank you. let s talk to matt from age uk there. thank you. let s talk to matt from age uk gloucester. there. thank you. let s talk to matt from age uk gloucester. what - there. thank you. let s talk to matt from age uk gloucester. what was | from age uk gloucester. what was your reaction to the autumn statement yesterday? we your reaction to the autumn statement yesterday? we are really leased statement yesterday? we are really pleased pensioners statement yesterday? we are really pleased pensioners will statement yesterday? we are really pleased pensioners will receive - statement yesterday? we are really pleased pensioners will receive an l pleased pensioners will receive an uplift in their state pension but actually state pension makes up 66% of the income for the average older person and a fifth of them are receiving means tested benefits and almost a fifth
pubs, to be honest, there are some positive such as the £14 billion in business rate relief but that doesn t come into effect until spring and pubs need more support financially over the coming festive period and the coming months before then. we no minimum wage will go up as well. that will be welcome news for many people who are on the minimum wage. how does that affect pubs from a business perspective? we want everybody on a lower wage to be paid adequately want everybody on a lower wage to be paid adequately and want everybody on a lower wage to be paid adequately and fairly want everybody on a lower wage to be paid adequately and fairly for - want everybody on a lower wage to be paid adequately and fairly for what - paid adequately and fairly for what they do. paid adequately and fairly for what they do. and paid adequately and fairly for what they do, and that paid adequately and fairly for what they do, and that is paid adequately and fairly for what they do, and t
hello and welcome to bbc news. the government has defended its package of £55 billion of tax rises and spending squeezes delivered in the autumn statement yesterday insisting they re needed to tackle soaring inflation and create the conditions for growth. analysis this morning from the resolution foundation suggests the autumn statement piled further pressure on squeezed middle earners estimating that personal tax hikes will hit the income of typical households by 3.7%. the office for budget responsibility warns that household income will fall by 7% over the next 18 months that s where the sharp drop in this graph is. there are also concerns about the delay to a cap on social care costs which will now be introduced in 2025 at the earliest. the economist who devised the original plans for a cap says it s a deeply regrettable decision.
the chancellor has warned that families face real challenges, but that this plan would help tame inflation that s the rate at which prices are rising. but labour described the emergency budget measures as an invoice for the economic carnage created by the mini budget. here s our business correspondent, caroline davies. prices are going up, the economy is shrinking and living standards are falling by the largest amount in 70 years. i don t think they re doing a great deal for the general people, the working man, to be quite honest. i think, you know, it s keep the rich rich and the poor poorer. so, chat s the government s answer to help country? in yesterday s autumn statement, the chancellor announced some things will be going up. in april, the state pension, means tested and disability benefits will all go up by 10.1%.
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