have improved touch. but making ends meet still the biggest for families and firms. i can t give them the things you would like to give them, like the new books. i can t afford to do it any more. with a new promise from labour to help keep a lid on bills, we have one big question this morning is rishi sunak keeping his promise to run a professional government for us all? to answer that, james cleverly, the foreign secretary. the woman who d be your chancellor if labour win the next election rachel reeves is here. and the latest of our leaders interviews for 2023 we ll hearfrom nicola sturgeon, scotland s first minister. with me at the desk to help make sense of what that lot of have to say, the chair of tesco and imperial college, john allan, the lbc presenter and journalist, racheljohnson, and iain duncan smith tory mp who used to lead his party. good morning, thanks for being with us. it s not been a great week for the government, with a feeling that rishi sunak ca
jihad. hundreds of thousands of people taking to the streets, how frightening that must ve bean for jewish people living in our capital. the problem for keir starmer is why he has come down hard on andy mcdonald and disciplined him, there is clearly a revolt brewing in his party. around a quarter of labour mps have called for a ceasefire in some way, about half of his front bench have now openly called for a ceasefire as well is very important regional politicians like anas sarwar, sadiq khan and andy burnham. and the less that keir starmer is able to appear tough with members of his party on the issue, the more other members of the party. in fairness, sir keir has not deviated from his position in spite of the opposition on his shadow benches. he says, it is a complex situation. people who want a ceasefire would leave hostages in the hands of hamas with hamas still firing rockets at israel. he is under pressure to change the position and he has not. he is often criticised fo
that inflation will start to abate perhaps later in that inflation will start to abate perhaps later in the that inflation will start to abate perhaps later in the year - that inflation will start to abate perhaps later in the year but i that inflation will start to abate i perhaps later in the year but going down perhaps later in the year but going down from perhaps later in the year but going down from 11% perhaps later in the year but going down from 11% to perhaps later in the year but going down from 11% to 10.5% perhaps later in the year but going down from 11% to 10.5% or- perhaps later in the year but going i down from 11% to 10.5% or whatever it is doesn t down from 11% to 10.5% or whatever it is doesn t make down from 11% to 10.5% or whatever it is doesn t make a down from 11% to 10.5% or whatever it is doesn t make a difference i down from 11% to 10.5% or whatever it is doesn t make a difference to. it is doesn t make a difference to anyone it is doesn t