not, on the money, albeit less of it? last year you may remember that the governor of the bank of england andrew bailey told you not to ask for big pay rises to stop prices rising out of control. they are perhaps not so much happened as of doom and bust but of truth. they worried about and in inflationary spiral where prices push inflation out of control and uk inflation of course running around 10%, food inflation much higher than that, thatis inflation much higher than that, that is around 17%, 18%. of course workers across the public sector right now are involved in industrial action over pay rises. so is mr pill right? do wejust action over pay rises. so is mr pill right? do we just need to get used to being poorer? do you accept being poorer? let s talk. get in touch. and here is the news. the government says that over 200 british nationals have been airlifted out of sudan so far. three raf planes have already touched down in cyprus and more are expected to follow. evacu
as the clock ticks towards the point when it is thought the secretary of state will call elections. and we will be taking a health check of the state of the nhs in england. good morning. it is monday the 16th of january. i am joanna gosling. welcome to bbc newsroom live. donald trump has promised that a trade deal between britain and the united states will be a priority when he takes office on friday. he was speaking to the former justice secretary and prominent brexit campaigner michael gove for the times newspaper in his first british interview since becoming us president elect. here s our political correspondent vicky young. theresa may is about to tell us more about how she thinks the uk can prosper outside of the european union. her critics say the economy will suffer if britain leaves the single market and is no longer able to trade freely with the eu. but the president elect donald trump says he will offer britain a quick and fair trade deal with america within weeks o
Mention a band five nurse, a band five nurse when they finish their three years of study and they have got their degree and built up all of that student debt, they get paid £11.29 an hour. with your 5% offer, it would go up to 11.70 an hour. that is 42p more. it is really not sustainable. i speak for myself and many of my colleagues when i see as nurses we are feeling more undervalued at a time are highly skilled roles are becoming increasingly complex and challenging. you have been discussing about food inflation at its fastest rate it has gone up in 45 years and nurses have to choose between leaving after years of dedicated practice or taking strike action. the reality is that the decade following 2010, the nurse