do still to convince probably most importantly, the voting public. that 80 seat majority will vanish in an instant if the latest polls are to be believed. but you can t buck the markets, as mrs thatcher used to say, the determine the economy. if they can t convince the markets that they can t convince the markets that they are competent, then we are all really in trouble. i’m they are competent, then we are all really in trouble. really in trouble. i m on a mission this evening really in trouble. i m on a mission this evening to really in trouble. i m on a mission this evening to get really in trouble. i m on a mission this evening to get through - really in trouble. i m on a mission this evening to get through as - really in trouble. i m on a mission l this evening to get through as many front pages as we can, so let s turn to the daily mail interesting headline given that the daily mail is usually so supportive of conservative government, it almost seems to be siding with
welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i m monica miller. the headlines. the uk chancellor tries to shore up his government s economic credibility after an embarrasing u turn on a key budget policy. i know the plan put forward ten days ago has caused a little turbulence. i get it. i get it. we are listening and have listened. indonesia sacks a police chief after one of the world s worst football stadium disasters. at least 32 children were among 125 people who died in the crush. and a welcome in scotland as the king and the queen consort
should not be taken emotionally. and a royal welcome in scotland, as the king and the queen consort attend their firstjoint engagement since the end of formal mourning. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are dame ros altmann, who s a former pensions minister, and the features writer for the independent, james rampton. welcome to you both. a stark message from the daily mail, which says senior tories are attacking the government s u turn on plans to remove the top rate of income tax. the chancellor s admission to conservative party conference
human rights, just making the point that suella braverman will announce plans for a law barring anyone who crosses the channel from claiming asylum in britain, so that will go much further than priti patel ever introduced when she was home secretary. introduced when she was home secreta . , ., introduced when she was home secreta . n ., ., secretary. isn t that extraordinary? a home secretary secretary. isn t that extraordinary? a home secretary who secretary. isn t that extraordinary? a home secretary who is secretary. isn t that extraordinary? a home secretary who is even - secretary. isn t that extraordinary? | a home secretary who is even more right wing than priti patel? who thought that was possible? i despair over this idea, britain always has been tolerant and welcome to people who were in distress and help them. which people are more in distress than migrants? fleeing war torn zones all over the world? that s one of the glories of this country, it s always been very we
will face opposition to that, but as isaid at10:30pm, will face opposition to that, but as i said at 10:30pm, as number ten considers its options, it s prepared to question whether it s fair for people on benefits to get inflation linked arises while scores of workers get real term pay cuts. this is a conundrum for the government, in fairness is ill absolutely, i was speaking to somebody yesterday about liz truss, and he said, did you say liz truss, and he said, did you say liz truss? i feel that s one of the outcomes of what s happened. but there is an interesting conundrum they are about the people who are in work, and many of them are also on universal credit. but i think the overall picture, which was very well highlighted by the nottingham centre when liz truss did that disastrous round of media interviews the other day, is it s like a reverse robin hood. the impression that tory party has created is that it s giving to the rich and taking from the poor. in the current climate whe