let s start here in the uk, where prime minister liz truss is no longer promising to increase state pensions in line with surging inflation, and has asked ministers to look for more spending cuts. two weeks ago, the prime minister said she was committed to what s known as the triple lock. that means payments rise by whatever is higher between prices, average earnings or 2.5%. however her spokesman said truss was now not making any commitments on government spending. inflation figures are out in a few hours time and expected to show its at 10 percent, whilst the figure for average earnings is just below 5.5%. joining me now is dan kemp global chief investment officer at morningstar investment management. this investment management. will be a real concern foi many this will be a real concern for many pensioners, this trust when asked about the triple lot can my colleague asked her she said she was committed to that? you are correct, it will be of great concern to pension
their settings around their profile with them to a separate account if they are mooching off someone else s account right now. so they will be cracking down on passwords in 2023 and that could also unlock a new revenue stream for netflix in addition to the advertising revenue that the company will start to generate. stranger things have happened. thank you for being on the programme. let s get some of the day s other news. french cement maker lafarge has pleaded guilty in the us to supporting the islamic state and other terror groups. the firm agreed to a $777 million fine for payments it made to keep a factory running in syria after war broke out in 2011. united airlines has reported better than expected third quarter results. shares in the carrierjumped nearly 8% in extended trading, after the firm posted its strongest quarterly earnings in three years. with the reopening of borders and a strengthening us dollar, american