it is not about albanians or aliens or gangsters, but it is about failed policies on borders and crime. 0f of the albanians who have arrived in the uk seeking asylum, more than half have been granted a successful application, the right to stay. that is quite a lot. clearly, people processing these claims thinks that many of the albanians arriving to have a legitimate claim for asylum. but this is feeling an argument about the distinction between economic migrants and refugees. it is putting a spotlight on the fact there is a massive backlog in dealing with asylum claims in the uk right now. it takes about 14 months to process some of these applications. there are specific problems around the manston site, of course. there are still about 3500 people being held there, far more thanit people being held there, far more than it was designed for. and a parliamentary committee, for a parliamentary committee, for a
large gap of £30 million and a squeeze on public spending, hard pressed apartments perhaps, ha rd pressed apartments perhaps, welfare hard pressed apartments perhaps, welfare payments, perhaps more tax rises required. welfare payments, perhaps more tax rises required- rises required. this will certainly hel us rises required. this will certainly help us towards rises required. this will certainly help us towards a rises required. this will certainly help us towards a much - rises required. this will certainly help us towards a much more i help us towards a much more sustainable public finance situation. the chancellor said he will be looking at spending. it is pretty unclear how much he will need to do, but if he does much at all over the next few years, that would take us back towards austerity because inflation has wiped out a lot of the increases announced last year. any significant change in their spending plans will mean cuts to public spending budgets. truth? their spending
unlimited reserves to buy what it needs to? ~ a ., unlimited reserves to buy what it needs to? ~ ,, ., ., needs to? well, the bank of england ultimately if needs to? well, the bank of england ultimately if it needs to? well, the bank of england ultimately if it needs needs to? well, the bank of england ultimately if it needs to needs to? well, the bank of england ultimately if it needs to come - needs to? well, the bank of england ultimately if it needs to come is - ultimately if it needs to come is capable of creating money, that is what central banks do. the problem is that if you do that, and if you are doing it in order to stabilise a situation greeted by a government which is effectively spending more thanit which is effectively spending more than it can afford, you can run into all sorts of problems, not least inflation, which is already at a high level, starting to run out of control, to the bank of england is in charge of keeping things stable and that s what it wants t
biden is warning that he is not joking when he says that and it has to be taken seriously and the current risk to the world is greater thanit current risk to the world is greater than it has been for 60 years. do you think he is really being serious when he talks about using nuclear weapons? when he talks about using nuclear wea ons? , when he talks about using nuclear weaons? , ., , ., .,, weapons? putin is a guy who was essentially weapons? putin is a guy who was essentially a weapons? putin is a guy who was essentially a psychopath - weapons? putin is a guy who was essentially a psychopath and - weapons? putin is a guy who was essentially a psychopath and will| weapons? putin is a guy who was i essentially a psychopath and will do anything to save his own skin. having said that, we have to look at what would the use of a nuclear weapon accomplish in this war? if he were to set up a tactical nuclear weapon on the ukrainians, would he suddenly when the war? no, he would just kill
thanit under 160 3p a litre which is lower than it was in the summer. injuly, averaging 100 and 90p per litre. the rac said drivers should have seen a further 10p off a litre in september which would take the average to about 152 p. it is to do with profit margins. normally, retailers would make around 7p in profit on every litre sold. the rac said in september profit margins went up to 17p for every litre and they say thatis 17p for every litre and they say that is unfair. that is because the average wholesale price has dropped to 100 and 20p a litre. when you take into account tax, transport costs, the rac said retailers are pocketing the extra cash rather than passing it onto drivers. diesel prices are dropping not as quickly. the average price of a litre fell by 3.5 p, down to 100 p. the petrol