us, really. that rain is across many areas. quite heavy for scotland and northern ireland at the moment and it will spread across england and wales and willjust be sitting across the far south east and east anglia first thing tomorrow morning. by the post office to pay the stolen money back. they tell us they received little or zero support from the post office following the traumatic events and were told they were liable for the loss of money. i v e i ve worked for the post office, on behalf of the post office, for 43 years and i ve never had any sympathy for anything at all. and we ll talk to a subpostmaster who was the victim of an armed robbery twice. also tonight, the chairman of the conservative supporting spectator magazine, andrew neil, is here. in an exclusive interview he s going to urge the government to block a takeover bid of his title and of the daily telegraph by a uae us joint venture. he ll be explaining why. nick sits down with the shadow home secretary yvet
including pensions according to the think tank, the high pay centre. that s equivalent to wait for it £1,170 an hour 109 times the average worker whose median annual salary isjust under £35,000. chris roebuck is a global leadership expert who has worked in major organisations assessing senior leaders performance. i asked him if these huge payouts are justified. we will come back to that in a moment. but essentially he told me a little bit more about the talent poaching that the city had to be careful of unless they paid the ceos competitive salaries. this is what he told me. well, i think you need to ask the question. lobbyists are saying, yes, they are justified because we need to attract the best ceos to the uk or to keep them here. but, actually, this is not consistent across the world. if you look at some of the data on that ratio. if you say, if we re at 200, the us is at 270, but funnily enough german is only at 136, so the ratio of germany ceo play to empl
we hear from some of those involved in the nominated british film living . for me the concept wasn t a remake of another film. it was this thing with bill in it. i of another film. it was this thing with bill in it. with bill in it. i did not feel daunted with bill in it. i did not feel daunted or with bill in it. i did not feel daunted or oppressed - with bill in it. i did not feel daunted or oppressed by i with bill in it. i did not feel. daunted or oppressed by the with bill in it. i did not feel- daunted or oppressed by the original film about daunted or oppressed by the original film about the situation ijust felt that i film about the situation ijust felt that i was film about the situation ijust felt that i was very fortunate. we begin in ukraine where a senior official in the besieged city of bakhmut has said that there is fighting on the streets, but that russia hasn t taken control. the city, in the eastern donetsk region, has been almost destroyed over m
for taking more than a0 minutes to enter the school and stop the government. 19 year old boy described how he managed to survive. 19 year old boy. one, nine year old boy. and he said, it s time to die. when he shot, it was very loud and it hurt my ears, and when i saw the bullets on the floor it wasn t real. and the actor kevin spacey has been accused of three sexual offences against three men. the uk government has announced a huge financial support package to households hit by rising energy bills. the chancellor of the exchequer rishi sunak said the country had a collective responsibility to those hit hardest by rising bills. the package is worth £15 billion and the chancellor announed that part of it would be funded by a windfall tax on energy companies. the oil and gas sector is making extraordinary profits. clamour. not. not as the result of recent changes to risk taking or innovation or efficiency, but as the result of the surging global commodity prices, driv