quid on a hotel last night, we spent 100 quid on a meal last night and probably another 150 quid this morning on various different things. you know, parking cost us another 150 quid. i ll probably never see any of that back from easyjet. so i m just hugely disappointed by how they handled this whole situation and the position they put their customer services people here into. oh, the money and the disappointment, isn t it? easyjet have preemptively had to cancel about 240 half term flights, in their words, in order to be able to provide a reliable service. in other words, not enough staff, as well as it and air traffic control issues. ba, tui and vueling have also had to make cancellations and airlines are facing criticism. they were given furlough support over the pandemic to keep staff on and these big getaway pinch periods have been in the diary well in advance so why are they still not able to cope? it s important to recognize this is notjust a uk problem.
we spent 100 quid on a meal last night, and probably another 150 quid this morning on various different things. you know, parking cost us another 150 quid. i ll probably never see any of that back from easyjet. so, i m just hugely disappointed by how they handled this whole situation and the position they put their customer services people here into. oh, the money and the disappointment, isn t it? easyjet have preemptively had to cancel about 240 half term flights, in their words, in order to be able to provide a reliable service. in other words, not enough staff, as well as it and air traffic control issues. ba, tui and vueling have also had to make cancellations, and airlines are facing criticism. they were given furlough support over the pandemic to keep staff on, and these big getaway pinch periods have been in the diary well in advance, so why are they still not able to cope? it s important to recognise this is notjust a uk problem. this is happening in many parts of the world. we
domestic bit of the uk economy to pull overall inflation down and that has real consequences for households, particularly when inflation is so very high. as he touched on, notjust a uk problem, it is a global one. energy, food prices are up as we are hearing. how does this end? how do we start seeing it fall? what has to change? that fall? what has to change? at the fall? what has to change? it the moment, it looks like we have more coming through on gas, electricity, plenty of petrol price increases we are seeing day today, more food price inflation exacerbated by the war in ukraine and that is particularly notable over the months ahead. the bank of england s back at the moment is that inflation is so high but high inflation deals with high inflation. in fact, so much of