environment focused farming subsidies, the loosening of planning laws in new investment zones and the potential ditching of vital european wildlife protections. rspb members have written over 100,000 letters to mp5. what next? this is something that we just can t allow to go forward. it is such a threat to nature in terms of its cumulative impact that we have to be able to do something about it. so i think all options are on the table in terms of what might happen next. despite this pressure, the government says that it is committed to halting the decline in nature and that its obligations to the environment will not be undermined by the pursuit of growth. claire marshall, bbc news. a bbc investigation has found that up to 70% of donations sent to displaced families in syria via tiktok are being taken by the social media platform. middlemen gave vulnerable families, including dozens of children, access to phones and accounts so they could livestream
Seely sought assurances that once new planning laws come into place that the Island Plan's standard methodology used for setting housing numbers would be reviewed
services, at the shops and restaurants, and that will help the economy grow. in the coming weeks the chancellor is expected to flush out the details for the government s plans on planning laws, energy, childcare and working visas. reaction so far has been pretty mixed. the institute for fiscal studies, an influential think tank, described the plans as a big gamble, and while economies and business leaders agree growth is needed, achieving it is going to be a big task. i think all eyes will be on your conversation with the chancellor later this morning. i think you are right. no pressure! i don t think the pressure is on me. we ve talked a lot about rising energy prices and you might be wondering what you can do to tackle bills this winter. 0ne family has agreed to take part in an experiment and go on an energy diet to see if they can save money by cutting their energy use and save the planet along the way. 0ur climate editor,
problems and this is the other big part. specifically, i think, what is good for business and likely to be good for business today is the reversal of the national insurance increase which was just a straight tax on employing people and was paid regardless of whether or not you were making a profit. so i think that will reduce business cost and that gives business a fighting chance. i think there is likely to be many other good things for business today. not going ahead with the corporation tax increase will give is this a fighting chance and i think, potentially, the idea of new investment zones around the uk with incentives in terms of taxation and more liberal planning laws. again, these are measures that can potentially boost economic growth and get business going again. growth and get business going aaain. ., ., , ,, ., again. but all of this is small regulation again. but all of this is small regulation low again. but all of this is small regulation low tax again. but all
going to get rid of it. the uk s status as going to get rid of it. the uk s status as the world s financial services status as the world s financial services centre, i will set out a financial services centre, i will set out a financial package of regulatory reforms financial package of regulatory reforms later in the autumn. but to support reforms later in the autumn. but to support growth across the country, we need support growth across the country, we need to support growth across the country, we need to go further with targeted action we need to go further with targeted action in we need to go further with targeted action in local areas. so today, i can announce the creation of new investment can announce the creation of new investment services. we will liberalise planning laws and specify the gravesites releasing land and accelerating development. and, mr speaker, accelerating development. and, mr speaker, will cut taxes for businesses and disney s attack sites fo