burns in a fire that killed his younger brother, raises money for the charity that got him back on his feet. the future ofjohn lewis and the high street are there big closures coming for one of the biggest name in retail? how are town centres coping with our new shopping habits? good morning. liverpool march on in europe they brush aside their troubles at home in the premier league, to reach the quarter finals of the champions league. and did the winds were regular slide? wales had its strongest wind gust since february last year. details on breakfast. good morning. it s thursday, the 11th of march. our top story. police investigating the disappearance of sarah everard in south london, have found human remains in woods in kent. the 33 year old has been missing since last week. a serving police officer is being questioned on suspicion of her kidnap and murder. aruna iyengar has more. all along the route sarah took from cut clapham common over a week ago, posters bearing he
a couple of years. david cameron was quite critical a, of that policy, because he says that it helps better off people keep more of their assets compared to less well off people, and he was also critical of the delay to the policy. what would you say to dc? well, with the policy itself, . we have had to listen to local authorities who obviously will be responsible for deliveringl much of the dilnot reforms, and. i he was the guy that proposed the cap in the first place? sorry, yes. and they told us they were not in the position yet being able i to roll it out and roll it out well, because obviously. when we do something, l we want it to be delivered as well as possible for the people on the receiving end of the help. which is why we have delayed it for a couple of years but nonetheless, in the meantime, jeremy announced an enormous investment of £8 billion both in the nhs - and social care because of- course we know we are seeing already in the nhs some - of the problems that hav
and he was also critical of the delay to the policy. what would you say to dc? well, with the policy itself, we ve had to listen to local| authorities who obviously will be responsible for deliveringl much of the dilnot reforms, and. i he was the guy that proposed the cap in the first place? sorry, yes. and they told us they were not in the position yet being able i to roll it out and roll it out well, because obviously. to roll it out and roll it out well, because obviously, i end of the help, which is why we ve delayed it for a couple of years. - but nonetheless, in the meantime, jeremy announced an enormous investment of £8 billion both in the nhs - and social care because, of course, we know we re seeing already in the nhs some - of the problems that having, if you like, that sticky spot, | the glue of releasing people from hospital is having not just for those individual. patients that want to get to l the next stage after hospital and go back into their homes or into a care h
of booster that we talked i about, why can t we alljust get on side? having said that, they don t like uncertainty, deliveringl an 80 seat majority, - i think people thought, at least this is over for a while. it will be a stable period. even if we do not like everything about it, i there will be some political stability, and that is why. this has thrown that - into sharp relief and i think there are two things going on here. - there is the one which is - boris johnson and parliament and his own mps, remember we have got local elections l coming up in may when he will have to face the country - and then we really will know whether all this stuff that i marc has been writing - about and others is actually a political liability or not. the unusual thing i suppose about scandals these days, isabel, is that they are not just a case of allegations and he said, she said and the other side denies it. there is evidence and there is durable evidence and technology is coming into play in this st
tax up, from 19 to 25% - undoing, in a stroke, - what the previous conservative | policy, in trying to get taxes low, | and the other thing i think, is that | he genuinely, borisjohnson, i havej seen plenty of speeches that he has given to business, he finds business people quite tedious, i think. - i think that he thinks that- their world of risk analysis and spreadsheets and, you know, - financial commitment and whatever, you know, boring at best and almost cowardly - at worst and actually he likes to say, come on, with a fair- wind and the kind of booster that we talked about, why can t we alljust get on side? having said that, they don t like uncertainty, deliveringl an 80 seat majority, . i think people thought, at least this is over for a while. it will be a stable period. even if we do not like everything about it, there will be some - political stability, and that is why this has thrown that into sharp relief and i think there are two things going on here. there is the