are becoming poor and also allies their taxes going to go by it national insurance.- their taxes going to go by it - national insurance.- yeah, national insurance. sonia? yeah, that is right- national insurance. sonia? yeah, that is right. i national insurance. sonia? yeah, that is right. i think national insurance. sonia? yeah, that is right. i think this. .. - national insurance. sonia? yeah, that is right. |thinkthis. |- that is right. i think this. i think that is right. i think this. i think obviously the pandemic has politically dominated all of our discourse over the last 18 months, as you discourse over the last 18 months, as you would expect, but if we are moving as you would expect, but if we are moving out as you would expect, but if we are moving out of it, out of the worst phase moving out of it, out of the worst phase of moving out of it, out of the worst phase of it. moving out of it, out of the worst phase of it, which i think we can all hope phase o
economy is not in recession at the moment. it is not going to feel like that for low income households. what that for low income households. what su - ort that for low income households. what su- ort is that for low income households. what support is there? that for low income households. what support is there? in that for low income households. what support is there? in the spring statement there was an announcement of £500 million for councils or household support fund from april to help vulnerable households with living costs. how much of difference will that make? that living costs. how much of difference will that make? will that make? that is very welcome- will that make? that is very welcome. the will that make? that is very welcome. the chancellor. will that make? that is very i welcome. the chancellor argued will that make? that is very - welcome. the chancellor argued that local authorities are in a good position to sport the household who need support most, and it
as your previous caller said. if we have got 4% inflation, how is that going to affect things? again, we have got a little bit more money for our early years, which is grossly underfunded and particular now much is in need, but again the government s on figures recognised that it government s on figures recognised thatitis government s on figures recognised that it is about £2 60 short there. and schools are about the whole school community. my school committee has probably got about 58% of people living in poverty, and so therefore the benefit cut is welcome, but it will not completely relieve that, fcm s budget that is fabolous news if it happens for children with special needs that need our support perhaps the most. but there s a lot of children in school that have moderate special
nuclear processing plants and nuclear processing plants and nuclear energy might be the way to go but all of this reeks of last minute not thinking, and i m afraid we are entering a time where the focus very much should be on green, clean not least because of cut, but it s about having long term plans and looking at looking out for the future, so this might happen but none of them would be up and running until 2050, so it s a long time. it s a case of firefighting. nigel, it s a case of firefighting. nigel, i would like to get to the last paper, seeing as we only have four. the front page of the sunday people, and its marcus rashford axing the £25 benefit cut now. he and its marcus rashford axing the £25 benefit cut now. and its marcus rashford axing the £25 benefit cut now. he is “oining a chorus of £25 benefit cut now. he is “oining a ohous of row i £25 benefit cut now. he is “oining a chorus of tory and h £25 benefit cut now. he is “oining a chorus of tory and labo
cut to the incomes of the poorest people in our country. ministers say the extra £20 people in our country. ministers say the extra £20 a people in our country. ministers say the extra £20 a week people in our country. ministers say the extra £20 a week was people in our country. ministers say the extra £20 a week was always i the extra £20 a week was always meant to be temporary and they will now be focused to help people either find work or earn more. for award winning opera singer emilie parry williams, work is currently not an option. the pandemic forced her onto universal credit like millions of others after her work was cancelled. she still has a few bookings so she finds the benefits cut extraordinary. tote bookings so she finds the benefits cut extraordinary. bookings so she finds the benefits cut extraordinary. we don t want to be on universal cut extraordinary. we don t want to be on universal credit, cut extraordinary. we don t want to be on universal credi