madagascar and mozambique. thousands have had to leave their homes. that s my mother s brother. and on holocaust memorial day, the survivor who has been silent on her ordeal but is now determined to tell her story after being diagnosed with dementia. hello and welcome. it is perhaps the most critical day in borisjohnson s premiership to date. in a few hours he is facing parliament in prime minister s questions, and later on wednesday, the official inquiry into parties at downing street and in whitehall during lockdown could be submitted. it is understood the senior civil servant sue gray has evidence including photographs and whatsapp messages and is keen for the report to be published in full. here is our political correspondent ione wells. can the prime minister bounce back from this? for many tory mps, their answer depends on what is in sue grey s reports into parties that took place behind these doors and across whitehall during coronavirus restrictions. yesterday, confir
the global economy is set to grow more slowly next year than previously forecast, according to the international monetary fund. the imf now expects global growth to go from 5.9% in 2021 to 4.4% in 2022. the organisation also sharply downgraded its forecasts for the world s two biggest global economies, the us and china. speaking to our economics editor faisal islam, the imf s deputy managing director, gita gopinath, explained why. omicron led to a downgrade for the first quarter of this year, but for the annual growth rate as a whole, we are looking at affecting growth by 1 percentage point. in the case of the us, it is because of a smaller fiscal package in the sense that built to get back better is no longer our baseline build back better. in the case of china, consumption is not recovering as quickly as we thought it would. ~ , ., , as quickly as we thought it would. ~ ,, , ., ., would. when you see inflation rates of 7% would. when you see inflation rates of 7% of