direction. n can t get any worse from that direction- can t get any worse from that direction. .. , ., ., , direction. i can see him doing many cell these are direction. i can see him doing many cell these are photo direction. i can see him doing many cell these are photo ops direction. i can see him doing many cell these are photo ops in - direction. i can see him doing many cell these are photo ops in the - direction. i can see him doing many cell these are photo ops in the last| cell these are photo ops in the last few months anyway, so probably would ve been of a wasted trip had brycejohnson finally would ve been of a wasted trip had bryce johnson finally got there. let s move on then to talk about the independent, rob. this is a fascinating story. excuse me, let s talk about the telegraph or children giving the coca jam. we talked quite a lot about this in the last review on the front of your paper. you know, it is, again, it s a big operation, this, and there will be those
ministers that they thought that maybe the rebellion wouldn t be as big uncovered passports as we d initially thought. we will know more about that in about an hour s time. the figure to watch out for is if it does more than 18, it would potentially eat into brycejohnson s majority, as you point out, most labour mps are going to back it. it will definitely pass, but it s that question, isn t that? about bryce johnson s authority and what this means for the prime minister if he needs to potentially introduce more restrictions in the coming days. in terms of what this would mean for the government, we have said that mps are probably going to let these measures through because labour stepped in and is saying it is support the government. it s not a good look for the pie minister i suppose when his authority has already been undermined by recent events. conversely, is that a good
parties, why should anyone be following the new rules, the new restrictions now? some people were more outspoken on new restrictions that the conservative mp philip davis described as arbitrary socialist measures. so, you can see just the distance between boris johnson and some of his own mps. some of them actually don t like the new restrictions and frankly, people shouldn t necessarily be following them until and unless they see more evidence on why they would be brought in, for example, the former cabinet minister wondered whether the prime minister wasjumping the gun before he had more data on the omicron variants. others think the restrictions should be followed, but like labour are worried that they won t be because people don t trust the pay minister. westminster is also saying, you take the letter in that interview, but labour wanted to remove brycejohnson as pay minister at the general election from he s also urging conservative mps to try
the government would have the numbers the government would have the numbers. so i think it is one of those numbers. so i think it is one of those things where it s bryce johnson those things where it s bryce johnson can avoid going there, he welt johnson can avoid going there, he welt as johnson can avoid going there, he well. as rachel says can i think it really well. as rachel says can i think it really depends on how things progress. i can see how if you need vaccine progress. i can see how if you need vaccine passports and some venues for socialising and not another venues for socialising and not another venues for socialising, logically, you might venues for socialising, logically, you might make up your mind depending on what they are able to do. dashboard sjohnson, what is the least hasste do. dashboard sjohnson, what is the least hassle to them. but obviously comedienne spaces can also be pretty badly, comedienne spaces can also be pretty badly, you comedi
firms going to energy market with lots of smaller firms going to the energy market with lots of smaller firms going to the wall. energy market with lots of smaller firms going to the wall. that - firms going to the wall. that potentially leads us back to everywhere a few years ago with just a big six dominating the market. at the big political concern is over cost of living. it s notjust gas prices and electricity prices going up, but there is the universal credit uplift that was brought in at the start of the pandemic that is about to go. there are national insurance rises on the way because of the need to put extra money into the nhs and the long term plan for social care. it was announced by the government a couple of weeks ago. so labour is putting this altogether later, and really suggesting that it will be a very, very difficult winterfor many people, will be a very, very difficult winter for many people, particularly those on lower incomes. labour. we have a feisty s