times like this, it is inexcusable but understandable, isn t it? people livin: in but understandable, isn t it? people living in deprivation but understandable, isn t it? people living in deprivation are but understandable, isn t it? people living in deprivation are much - living in deprivation are much likely to become a victim of crime. and also to commit crime. parents tell me what and also to commit crime. parents tell me what they and also to commit crime. parents tell me what they are and also to commit crime. parents tell me what they are worried - and also to commit crime. parents| tell me what they are worried about is poverty deprivation makes their young people vulnerable to criminal gangs who will willingly pull them into their racket to make money so they can benefit from the cost of living crisis. but my view is we have got to be much better at preventing this. we have talked a lot about this financial crisis. it is a crisis, people are feeling it every day. we
thank you forjoining as. 10.1% inflation but obviously behind that headline rate, there are other stories to be told. what is your reaction to the levels we are talking about today? it is reaction to the levels we are talking about today?- reaction to the levels we are talking about today? it is a high level of inflation, talking about today? it is a high level of inflation, we talking about today? it is a high level of inflation, we have - level of inflation, we have hit double digits in the key driver of the pain we are seeing of the cost of living crisis that is coming out of living crisis that is coming out of this inflation is the difference between the rise in prices and people s income. when their income and does not rise as fast as prizes, people cannot afford as much so it is effectively a wage cut and that is effectively a wage cut and that is particular difficult because as you mentioned, we are seeing the highest rise of prices that are amongst things that people spend
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chancellor, jeremy hunt. her opponents including those within the party are saying, she is a distraction from getting on with that business, that she is not necessarily the right person to get on with that business of dealing with the cost of living crisis so she will be under pressure today as she will be under pressure today as she faces questions from mps in the house of commons. half an hour away from prime minister s questions. it is only her first since that almost complete reversal of economic plan. liz truss has described the decision to drop her package of tax cuts as painful . pmqs will likely see the prime minister asked about pensions, after downing street said it was reviewing its commitment to increasing payments in line with inflation. this today s figures give us more clarity on the options for government on pension. the new state pension is currently