more travel misery, including the biggest daily rise in petrol prices for 17 years. that s all from the bbc news at six so it s goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc s news teams where you are. hello, and welcome to sportsday i m sarah mulkerrins. on the eve of the new saudi backed golf venture, the big name players taking part are being grilled over their participation. if the money was right, is there anyway you wouldn t play? i if the money was right, is there anyway you wouldn t play? i don t need to answer anyway you wouldn t play? i don t need to answer that anyway you wouldn t play? i don t need to answer that question. - world cup celebrations be gone wales are back in action in the nations league, with a tricky tie at home to netherlands. and just three months after giving birth, cyclist elinor barker talks to us about making the wales team for the commonwealth games. you re very welcome along to sportsday. is this the eve of a new era for men s go
petrol spent on heating bills, fuel bills, petrol bills and so on, this leaves less money petrol bills and so on, this leaves less money to go around ever else. and that less money to go around ever else. and that is less money to go around ever else. and that is the point, isn t it, kevin? it takes us back to the point earlier about stagflation. why is it is so damaging is the effect of the inflation causes people to stop spending on other things, partly because the things they have to spend on our costing more, but also partly because they are fearing for the future, so that makes them less likely to risk big investments and all the rest of it. that has an impact on the other bits of the economy, so while the inflation continues to go up, even though in normal circumstances it ought to stop going up, because the demand is not quite as mad, actually, it has carried on going up in economy meanwhile is tanking under it, because people are not spending. is a pretty viciou
after controversial remarks about the prophet muhammad by officials from the governing bjp. the party has now suspended two officials. hello and welcome to our second and last look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield, political editor of the huffpost uk, and martin bentham, home affairs editor at the evening standard. have pretty much got a set of front pages now. here are the highlights. the times leads with new plans from the prime minister, which could allow housing benefit claimants to buy a home. he ll also cut bills left, right and centre according to the daily express, which claims he will ease the cost of living crisis. the price of filling up the average car will hit £100 that makes the front page of the mirror. the guardian also leads with rising fuel prices and adds that the worsening economic situtation in the uk will prevent the pm from reseting what they call his troubled premiership . the mail reports on th
sector recover. ensuring the workforce can be really inclusive and disabled people in activity. and for us, it s something that s been echoed a few years now about making sure health care professionals can be built into those conversations as well, because we know that disabled people really do trust health care professionals. and finally, it s been some year for british judoka lucy renshall. her first appearance at the olympics last summer didn t go to plan, after being eliminated in the first round. but she s one to keep an eye on for paris 2024, afterjust being made the world number one in the 63 kilo category. i spoke to her about that achievement and her plans for a big year ahead. it s amazing, like it s been a dream and a goal of mine since i was young. especially at the start of this year, me on my coach, jamie, we wrote down some goals one of them
to an employment tribunal. and a judge at the tribunal has ruled that their cases are well founded. now, yorkshire say all 16 of these sackings they made in the wake of the azeem rafiq racism scandal were justified. they do acknowledge the judge s finding that no disciplinary process was followed. they say they re accepting that in order to reduce the amount of time taken up by these tribunals. so the next step is to find a remedy. that might come in the form of an agreement between the employees and yorkshire or it might take a new hearing. either way, the fallout from what happened last winter in yorkshire could last well into this summer. and finally, it s been some year for british judoka lucy renshall. her first appearance at the olympics last summer didn t go to plan, after being eliminated in the first round. but she s one to keep an eye on for paris 2024, afterjust being made the world number one in the 63kg category. going into the next event, which is my first qualifying even