not bein: disability payments. that cost is not being burdened disability payments. that cost is not being burdened on - disability payments. that cost is not being burdened on normal. disability payments. that cost is - not being burdened on normal people, thatis not being burdened on normal people, that is important. that is important. when so many eo - le that is important. when so many people are that is important. when so many people are facing that is important. when so many people are facing those - that is important. when so many people are facing those really i that is important. when so many i people are facing those really tough decisions about whether to heat their homes, to reduce kind of what they are eating, stepping back on some luxury items, this is something you are hearing about on a daily basis. ~ . ., ., ,., ., ., basis. we are hearing about that a lot. we basis. we are hearing about that a lot- we have basis. we are hearing about that a lot. we have a b
that community feels that the government is behind them and can help them get out of this recession. thank you very much indeed. how people are reacting to what we have heard from the chancellor? we can now head to gloucester market. people in the heart of gloucester city centre have been talking to us all day about the difficult choices they have been making at home or in they have been making at home or in the workplace. this is eastgate market, it has been around for 60 years and we have been getting reaction from business owners, public sector workers and from shoppers about today s autumn statement and we can speak to some of them. you gaffney manager of a social enterprise company, helping vulnerable and disadvantaged people. what do you make what you have heard today question mark it is good to see that there is a rise in disability payments. that cost is
help them get out of this recession. thank you very much indeed. how people are reacting to what we have heard from the chancellor? we can now head to gloucester market. people in the heart of gloucester city centre have been talking to us all day about the difficult choices they have been making at home or in they have been making at home or in the workplace. this is eastgate market, it has been around for 60 years and we have been getting reaction from business owners, public sector workers and from shoppers about today s autumn statement and we can speak to some of them. you gaffney manager of a social enterprise company, helping vulnerable and disadvantaged people. what do you make what you have heard today question mark it is good to see that there is a rise in disability payments. that cost is
not bein: disability payments. that cost is not being burdened disability payments. that cost is not being burdened on - disability payments. that cost is not being burdened on normal. disability payments. that cost is - not being burdened on normal people, thatis not being burdened on normal people, that is important. that is important. when so many eo - le that is important. when so many people are that is important. when so many people are facing that is important. when so many people are facing those - that is important. when so many people are facing those really . that is important. when so many i people are facing those really tough decisions about whether to heat their homes, to reduce kind of what they are eating, stepping back on some luxury items, this is something you are hearing about on a daily basis. ~ . ., ., ,., ., ., basis. we are hearing about that a lot. we basis. we are hearing about that a lot- we have basis. we are hearing about that a lot. we have a b
of those questioned said they were worried about the cost of living up from 69% injanuary. our cost of living correspondent, coletta smith, has this report. round and round the garden like a teddy bear. one step, two steps, tickly under there! michelle has a spinal problem which means she and little lana lee live off her disability payments. it s got really bad. ever since the gas went up, i m just constantly paying gas. i m paying triple my gas this month to the month before. like, i ve put £100 a week on and that is just far too much. like so many people, michelle is looking for ways to stretch her money. i m buying cheaper mince, cheaper chicken. aldi s food, rather than going to asda. how do you feel about the prospect of having to spend less on lana lee? how do you feel about that as a parent at the moment?