Measures happen and he said it s potentially going to be even tougher than that because the back drop is a record level of inflation, which is 9.9%. record level of inflation, which is 9.996. i, i, 4 record level of inflation, which is 9.9%. i, i, 4 record level of inflation, which is 9.9%. i, i, ~ i, record level of inflation, which is 9.9%. i, i, , i, 9.996. look, there are really tough times ahead 9.996. look, there are really tough times ahead and 9.996. look, there are really tough times ahead and the times ahead and the reason why the new chancellor has come in and thrown all of the previous chancellor and prime minister s tax cuts out the window and gone further than that and reversed some of the tax cuts planned by rishi sunak, the chancellor before the last one. the reason he s done that as he has come in and looked at the books and realise the scale of the spending cuts required to keep the finances on even footing are completely unimaginably large. significantly bigg
Will benefit everybody. thanks for joining us. inflation will benefit everybody. thanks for joining us. inflation is will benefit everybody. thanks for joining us. inflation is at - will benefit everybody. thanks for joining us. inflation is at 9.996, i will benefit everybody. thanks for joining us. inflation is at 9.9%, a| joining us. inflation is at 9.9%, a 40 joining us. inflation is at 9.9%, a a0 year high, leaving many households facing hardship. since the government s announcement today, the pound has fallen sharply against the us dollar as investors digest the biggest tax cutting budget in 50 years. 0ur economics correspondent, andy verity, has this analysis. if the markets believed the biggest tax cuts in 50 years were going to boost economic growth, you might expect the pound to strengthen. but foreign currency markets gave it a decidedly grumpy response. the pound, already at its lowest since 1985, dropped 2% to $1.10, which will make it even more expensive for the governm
Absolutely delicious. taste lovely. that is i absolutely delicious. it taste lovely. that is - absolutely delicious. it does not taste like something brewing for a while with some leftovers. p, . , brewing for a while with some leftovers- leftovers. douglas, thank you for having leftovers. douglas, thank you for having us. leftovers. douglas, thank you for having us. is leftovers. douglas, thank you for having us. is it leftovers. douglas, thank you for having us. is it really - for having us. is it really possible for having us. is it really possible to for having us. is it really possible to be for having us. is it really possible to be totally . possible to be totally zero waste? , ., possible to be totally zero waste? , ., :: ::f , waste? let s not say 100% but 99.9%. waste? let s not say 10096 but 99-9%- the waste? let s not say 10096 but 99.996. the inevitable - waste? let s not say 10096 but 99.996. the inevitable 0.196 i waste? let s not say 10096 but i 99.
Million have not been hospitalized from covid if you re fully vax d, did not die from covid. when these stats were taken, do you know how many people were fully vax d? over 163 million. the percentage of the vaccinated who were not hospitalized because of covid greater than 99.996% did not die from covid. i mean it s crystal clear right here. they clearly work. these numbers clearly show it. if you re not vaccinated, harry, your chances aren t nearly as good. this is the cdc estimate they put together these different studies. if you re unvaccinated, chance of a symptomatic case is eight times higher than if you were fully vaccinated. hospitalizations, unvaccinated, 25 times higher. chance of death, 25 times higher. if you re unvaccinated you re putting yourself at much greater risk than you would if you were