we ll be live with our deputy political editor and our business editor and asking how the government can pay for its committments without cuts in public spending. also this lunchtime: manchester crown court hears how a nurse accused of murdering babies on a neonatal ward tried to kill a premature baby girl on two consecutive night shifts. after the latest russian attacks on ukraine, nato says sending air defence systems there is a top priority. and a bbc investigation shows how displaced families in syria are begging for money on tiktok, which then keeps a big slice of the proceeds. and coming up on the bbc news channel, england s preparations for the t20 world cup continue in canberra, testing their credentials against the hosts australia in the second of their three match series. good afternoon. in the last hour, the prime minister has said she ll absolutely stick to her promise not to cut public spending. she was speaking at the first prime minister s questions since last
money well. the but by making sure we spend public money well- money well. the fallout from the bud . et money well. the fallout from the budget has money well. the fallout from the budget has overshadowed - money well. the fallout from the budget has overshadowed the i money well. the fallout from the i budget has overshadowed the prime minister s first weeks in office. she has already been forced into a major u turn on scrapping the top rate of tax, with pressure coming from both outside and within her party, there is more that could yet come unstuck. leila nathoo, bbc news, westminster. our deputy political editor vicki young is at westminster for us. vicki, no cuts in public spending, says the prime minister, quite emphatically, and yet big tax cuts and spending commitments so people are asking, how do the government s sums add up? i think conservative mps will be asking exactly that. there is a clash here, really, and i think the chancellor and the government are boxed in in