friday. basically which comes from her on friday, maybe we ll see more. but what friday, maybe we ll see more. but what is friday, maybe we ll see more. but what is been nailed on is that there will be what is been nailed on is that there will be stamp duty don t be lowered and i think will be stamp duty don t be lowered and i think that may benefit those who are and i think that may benefit those who are actually buying and selling, this will who are actually buying and selling, this will rejuvenate thousand market but a lot this will rejuvenate thousand market but a lot of this will rejuvenate thousand market but a lot of people, the people who are really but a lot of people, the people who are really going to be struggling over the are really going to be struggling over the next two months and are not going over the next two months and are not going to over the next two months and are not going to be over the next two months and are not going to be a
Crisis, i think, where we can no longerjustify letting them get away with that. While vulnerable families are pushed to the brink. Theyre raising their prices and theyjust dont understand that for us electricity is the difference between life and death. It is an Essential Need for ourfamily and our child. One, two, three, four, five. Lauren lives in birmingham with her partner sam and their two year old son arlo. Shes a Primary School teacher, and hes an illustrator. They take home just above the average Household Income of £31,000. But thats no longer enough. Petrol has gone up a lot. We are spending a lot more to get and from work now. Nursery fees have gone up. 0ur rent has gone up. And our gas and electric has gone up probably the most, hasnt it . Yes. So, a year ago we were paying about £100 a month, and now it is £250 a month for our gas and electric. So, its really hiked up. It has a really long neck that goes down. Its at the point now where we feel like we are kind of scrap
who are using the power of boxing to help improve the lives of people with parkinson s. good afternoon. the government has defended its sweeping range of tax cuts from criticism that they favour the better off. the chancellor kwasi kwarteng s package of measures include scrapping the top rate of income tax for the highest earners and reducing the basic rate by a penny moves the government says will promote growth. the institute for fiscal studies says the richest who pay the most tax will benefit most from a cut. our political correspondent, helen catt, reports. it s an all out attempt to grow the economy with the biggest tax cuts in four decades. at spitalfields market, in east london, they are taking stock of a mini budget that s signalled a massive shift in political direction. what do you make of moves like reversing the national insurance rise? will that help, do you think? i think it probably will help, yes, to a degree, but it depends what bracket you are in in t
plan is a dangerous risk. the prime minister and chancellor plan is a dangerous risk. the prime minister and chancellor are - plan is a dangerous risk. the prime minister and chancellor are like - plan is a dangerous risk. the prime | minister and chancellor are like two desperate minister and chancellor are like two desperate gamblers in a casino chasing desperate gamblers in a casino chasing a desperate gamblers in a casino chasing a losing run. for people ara- linu chasing a losing run. for people grappling with chasing a losing run. for people grappling with the chasing a losing run. for people grappling with the soaring - chasing a losing run. for people. grappling with the soaring cost of living, what do they make of the chancellors announcement? yes. living, what do they make of the chancellors announcement? yes, i m not auoin chancellors announcement? yes, i m not going to chancellors announcement? yes, i m not going to pay chancellors announcement? ye
to pay stamp duty. i found that out this morning. that s good. it s a trickle down budget. sometime in the future, we may see a benefit, if all goes well. but the poor need help right now. in nother news, four russian occupied areas of ukraine are staging referendums on whether to become part of russia. western governments call them a sham. the first woman to win the booker prize twice, the celebrated author dame hilary mantel, has died at the age of 70. hello. in a massive shake up of the uk s finances, the chancellor kwasi kwarteng has outlined a series of tax cuts and spending commitments that will cost £45 billion by 2027. the independent institute for fiscal studies has described the announcements as the biggest tax cutting budget in 50 years. the government says its policies will help boost economic growth yesterday the bank of england warned the uk may already be in recession. but critics say funding the tax cuts will lead to unsustainable borrowing. the chancellor an