told by a retired us federaljudge that attempts to block the certification of the 2020 election results constituted a treacherous plan to steal american democracy. hi there, welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejoe mayes, uk government reporterfor bloomberg, and the broadcaster penny smith. hello, both of you, once more. thanks for staying with us. let s have another look at the front pages as we have them. the i newspaper leads on the rise in interest rates, as the bank of england warns price hikes could go as high as 11%. the paper claims ministers have ruled out tax cuts until 202a. the daily mail follows the same story, telling its readers to brace themselves as the pain of the big crunch looms. the guardian reports borisjohnson is considering scrapping the role of ethics adviser after lord geidt quit, saying the prime minister put him in an impossible and odious position. the ft pictures ukraine s president zelensky greeti
what would make a difference to the cost of living crisis to you? do get in touch. the prime minister under pressure more mps call for his resignation after the fallout from the publication of a report into lockdown parties at downing street. tributes are paid to the 19 children and two teachers killed in the texas school shooting, as parents criticise the police for not taking faster action against the gunman. and it emerges that the husband of one of the teachers killed by the attacker in texas died of a heart attack shortly after dropping off flowers at her memorial. economists are warning that the treasury is likely to face further calls to help people pay their energy bills into next year despite the chancellor unveiling a £15 billion support package. industry analysts are predicting that the price cap for england, scotland and wales will remain around £2,800 when it is re calculated in april 2023. we will hear from the chancellor in a moment, who said the treasury
funded by a windfall tax on energy companies which the paper describes as a remarkable u turn by the chancellor. the i has the same story, and quotes the institute for fiscal studies, who describe it as taking from high earners and giving to the poor . the telegraph highlights comments by rishi sunak that the conservatives tax and spending plans are more generous than labour s. the daily mail describes those plans as a splurge and asks when the tories will get back to cutting tax. the times focuses on the differences of opinion within the conservative party at the chancellor s plans. the angle in the financial times is the anger expressed by energy companies as the sector is hit by an extra 25% levy so, let s begin. first of all, let s start with that story on the telegraph. which really, underlines this potential for division and the conservative party. straight off of this headline. tories are now the party of big spending? that headline. tories are now the party
Some big Breaking News out of las vegas in the past few hours. Police have arrested and charged a man in connection with the 1996 killing of rapper tupac shakur. Record high tax also on the programme tonight, record high tax rates in the uk could be here to stay, according to one leading think tank. Joining us tonight joining us tonight to discuss it all is tom peck, political sketch writer and columnist with the independent. Also ameshia cross, political commentator and democratic strategist. The teenage girl who died after school coach crashed on the and 53 motorway on friday has been named as Jessica Baker, 15 years of age according to the police. Police statement said that she sadly died as a result of the collision on the in Northbound Carriageway earlier todayjust in Northbound Carriageway earlier today just as families have requested the privacy be respected and any updates to be issued by Merseyside Police as appropriate. Some big Breaking News out of las vegas in the past few
some of the well. the resolution foundation said a fifth of the poorest households will be over £1195 better off because of what he announced yesterday. the top fifth of households will be worse off by £456. so there is praise that he is redistributing some of this wealth. the negatives are that he keeps saying he is a tax cutting chancellor, and that doesn t ring true with a lot of economists. they say if you look at what is happening to taxis over the next three years, if you look at national insurance and corporation tax, that is all going up. so for him to say he is a tax cutting chancellor doesn t ring true to a lot of these economists. 0n the flip side, he has put out all these measures and there are now pressure on him to do more. the price of gas and oil is likely to stay at these elevated levels for some time, so when the next price cap is announced, or the one after next spring, prices are set to