let s take a brief look now at some of the front pages of tomorrow morning s papers. most are leading with the global it outages that took place today. the daily mirror is calling it the day the world stood still. beside pictures of stranded passengers, the financial times reports that fixing the problem may take days. the daily express describes it as the digital pandemic that paralysed the world. the telegraph is describing it as a global it meltdown , alongside an article on the tv personality mariam margolyes, who says she has lost friends because of her opinions on gaza. the mail reports that the gunman who attempted to assassinate donald trump downloaded photos of kate middleton, princess of wales. and the daily star covers american wrestler hulk hogan s surprise appearance at the republican conference in milwaukee where he gave a passionate speech endorsing trump, which involved ripping off his shirt and calling for trump o mania to run wild again . now time for
on the other, she is staying with the same record as far as see it on issues like the border and when you look at the polling, she is not polling any better thanjoe biden and that is what concerns democrats. for practical and political reasons, ifjoe biden does not remain on the ticket, then you have to go to cameron harris, neither of these scenarios is a slam dunk, joe biden continuing is no guarantee the democrats win and kamala harris stepping on is no guarantee. we are all within the margins here. three to five points you can usually make up to five points you can usually make up even in a divided country like this. but kamala harris, for the practical reasons, number one, how many of her days are left to run for president? she is the only one who could inherit all of the fundraising that has been done, the organisation and the resources, all of that, because you cannot transfer that to anybody else so if somebody else runs for president you are starting from scratch, no
and coming up on bbc news, the first chapter of rafa nadal s comeback is over, beaten in brisbane byjordan thompson and with a possible new injury to contend with, too. good evening. hundreds more homes in england have been flooded after a week of relentless rainfall and the impact of storm henk. it was the eighth storm to hit the uk since september and that is the highest number in a season since the met office started naming them in 2015. roads and train lines have also been affected particularly on great western and south western railways. rishi sunak says people should be reassured by the response to flooding in affected areas. but labour says the government has been asleep at the wheel, and has failed to provide enough support. there are more than 250 flood warnings remaining across england and wales. in a moment, we will speak to danjohnson in gloucestershire, but first navteonhal is in nottinghamshire, where a major incident was declared after rising water from the
a local resident currently in central gaza has been speaking to ours. he sent as this voice note on what the conditions are like for him, his family who are there at the moment. we are not giving his name, we are not telling you exactly where he is either, in order to protect his identity. we are just being exterminated. streets filled with letter and casualties. snipers and tanks are attacking everybody who moves out. it is not safe. everywhere is not safe. everyone is not safe. children are crying out in the streets. mothers are crying for their children. we cannot find food, water. the situation is getting worse every day. every place is targeted. snipers are killing everyone. tanks are attacking everyone. tanks are attacking everyone. people cannot be another extra the of this war, for more than 90 days my family and i cannot do anything more. we are burnt out, torn apart. we cannot do anything. we arejust civilians. torn apart. we cannot do anything. we are just civilian
the rate of national insurance currently sits at 12% but will go down to 10% from tomorrow. the change will apply to earnings over £12,571 up to the higher tax rate band starting at £50,270. so how will the national insurance tax cut affect you and your money? you ve sent in some questions so let s give you some answers. and jasmine birtles, personal finance expert and ceo/founder of moneymagpie. so so let s start with one of our questions. how do ni cuts impact those who rely on the state pension only? yes, they don t affect those on state pensions because if you are on a state pension you don t pay national insurance. that is one of the big talking points about this tax change because it is 27 million workers who are feeling the effects of the tax cut. and clearly, there are some pensioner groups who are saying what about us? but clearly, the chancellor wanted to direct this tax cut at people who are working. and that is the reason why he has gone for a national insurance