hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster david davies and rachel watson, deputy political editor at the scottish daily mail. tomorrow s front pages starting with. the telegraph leads with brexit, saying that the eu is promising a new deal over northern ireland trade but won t strip europeanjudges of their role in the province. the i splashes on congestion at felixstowe, saying supply chain delays have caused a build up of containers threatening deliveries in time for christmas. the ft s also features felixstowe with a striking picture of containers piled high. but its main story is a warning by the imf that the uk s economic
publicity stunt to bring attention to himself when he isn t on abc news as chief political analysts. have a good weekend. what do you say? todd: i have a better chance. jillian: have a great weekend. todd: 17 after the are. on top of inflation major supply chain delays pushing prices higher for you and your family. todd: next guest is executive director of california board and he says this is a crisis and you are all going to feel as if you haven t already. love you, sweetheart they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter.she s cute like her grandpa. voya doesn t just help me get to retirement. .they re with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected.
work to do on vaccinations. mike: a significant part of that growth coming from travel, eating out at restaurants and is entertainment. juan, how do you see the economy right now in. you said is right. i mean, you look at it, you know, the hiring is up, wages are up. i think the white house is putting out last week that 3 million jobs have been created since biden took office which is a record for any president but, obviously, that comes after the tremendous economic slowdown that attached itself to the covid pandemic. nonetheless, when you see wages rising, that s really good news, and i think that it s not only that, but again, as catherine mentioned, the stock market. stock market s been consistently high. the negative, of course, is everyone s concerned about inflation. but right now you have the congressional budget office saying, you know, that s a transitory effect, again, of coming out of covid with supply chain delays and problems. and when it comes, again, cbo
work to do on vaccinations. mike: a significant part of that growth coming from travel, eating out at restaurants and is entertainment. juan, how do you see the economy right now in. you know, i mean just on the hard facts, i think what catherine said is right. i mean, you look at it, you know, the hiring is up, wages are up. i think the white house is putting out last week that 3 million jobs have been created since biden took office which is a record for any president but, obviously, that comes after the tremendous economic slowdown that attached itself to the covid pandemic. nonetheless, when you see wages rising, that s really good news, and i think that it s not only that, but again, as catherine mentioned, the stock market. stock market s been consistently high. the negative, of course, is everyone s concerned about inflation. but right now you have the congressional budget office saying, you know, that s a transitory effect, again, of coming out of covid with supply chain dela
the vote is, therefore, almost guaranteed to fail. we will let you know as soon as the vote is complete. in the meantime, in our money league, you thought snail mail took forever. well, global trade experts warn it could be christmas before you get some online orders coming from overseas because stacks of shipping container ers piled up around the world. the cargo congestion is driving up the prices we pay here at moment as cnn s tom foreman now reports. reporter: ready, set, wait. your new car, refrigerator, bicycle, sofa, computer, phone, even your next wine and cheese party could be in peril, held up by massive supply chain delays affecting everything. 99% of the world s boba comes from asia, mostly taiwan. that means the whole country is running out of supply as we