sandra: plus would be to begin with president biden saying the u.s. will be donating 500 million doses of the pfizer vaccine to low income countries. hello and welcome, i m sandra smith and new york and this is america reports. john: i m john roberts in washington at any minute we expect the president to be speaking in st. ives, england. he is on his first foreign trip as commander in chief and is expecting to meet with world leaders. sandra: back here at home it s looking unlikely to get 70% of american adults vaccinated by july 4th will happen, according to the cdc. just under 64% have so far received at least one dose. the one and the rush to vaccination, we got team coverage. in fox news contributor miranda devine will join us but first correspondent peter doocy is traveling with the president and his live in cornwall, england, with us. some of the latest video we have president biden and the prime minister is coming out here in st. ives. it s the same idea as t
the telescope that will delve deeper into the universe than ever before will be launched into orbit within hours. and breakfast regulars hughie and freddie find out how the money they ve raised is bringing christmas cheer to children in hospital. and while it remains a dream for another year for and while it remains a dream for another yearfor many of and while it remains a dream for another year for many of us, for one or two it is already a white christmas and there is still more snow in the forecast. join me for all of the details here on your christmas day breakfast. good morning. it s christmas day, 25th december. our main story: the queen s televised christmas day message is expected to be a very personal one the first since her husband, prince philip, died in april at the age of 99. the queen will spend the day at windsor castle after deciding not to travel to sandringham for her traditional family gathering. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. the que
rates, with moving away from that, but the indications are it is going down, so some positive changes to come. . down, so some positive changes to come. ~ . ., ., . come. and we are also balancing it with some come. and we are also balancing it with some of come. and we are also balancing it with some of the come. and we are also balancing it with some of the other come. and we are also balancing it with some of the other class - come. and we are also balancing it with some of the other class that l with some of the other class that they may have. we are talking about inflation and the fact that prices may be going up. they may not be going up as fast as they were, but people coming to you are that they might not be able to balance all of those things, with electricity and gas and everything. fine those things, with electricity and gas and everything. gas and everything. one in ten eole gas and everything. one in ten peeple are gas and everything. one in ten peo
at them but is how it is important. we look at them but we is how it is important. we look at them but we don t - is how it is important. we look at them but we don t read - is how it is important. we look at them but we don t read too | at them but we don t read too much into them because we do see revisions come through but what is important about this one is it will influence the bank ofjapan, i believe, when they come to talk about the change, potential change in their policy in the next policy meeting. and, of course, the boj and the mof having a very close eye on the markets at the moment, the last time i looked, the dollar was trading at 150. this is one contributing factor. but it looks as if there will be a positive move in the gdp numbers and expansion from that further surprising collapse in the last quarter. consensus is thus .2% for the quarter on quarter number we should be about 1.1% for the year and i think anything over that will be actually very positive
what economist poole were expecting to happen, what does number shows is that inflation is slowing down at her slower rate than they were hoping. we saw this 3.1% annual rate of inflation, 0.3% forjanuary, and if you look under the numbers of what bc is consumer prices, which measures what people pay for things like a bunch of goods and have remained well above where they normally would be a normal economic times. in particular it is the cost of things like shelter, rent and accommodation, and food that continues to get people shock. what continues to get people shock. what is behind this continues to get people shock. what is behind this stubbornness of inflation? i is behind this stubbornness of inflation? ~ , ., is behind this stubbornness of inflation? ~ , ., ., ., ~ is behind this stubbornness of inflation? ~ ,, ., ., ~ . ~ inflation? i think if you look back to the causes inflation? i think if you look back to the causes of inflation? i think if you look back to