who doesn t love winnie the to? i grew up on those stories and we will talk about that later. let s start in europe where an important meeting is taking place today between eu finance ministers to discuss rubber stamping a global agreement on corporation tax. the ministers will discuss creating a new legislation for a minimum 15% global corporation tax for all multinational companies. the move is aimed at creating a more universal regulatory environment and minimising opportunities for tax avoidance. this follows a deal which was agreed by 136 countries last year and is designed to make sure large multinational firms pay tax of at least 15% on profits in each country they operate in. joining me now is tove maria ryding, who s the policy and advocacy manager at tax justice. lovely to see you again. so, they are going to rubberstamp this historic agreement that was reached between 136 countries. do you think this will do thejob? will the countries. do you think this will do the
encounters this year. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are george eaton, senior online editor of the new statesman and rosamound urwin, media editor of the sunday times . tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the i reports that the number of covid 19 patients in hospital is climbing but serious illness from omicron remains lower. the daily telegraph writes that the nhs test and trace is incorrectly telling people to isolate for ten days, despite official guidance cutting it to one week. the guardian reports that uk households are being warned of the year of the squeeze as cost of living soars. the daily mirror writes new year, new hope adding that there is a growing belief that omicron will not swamp the nhs, despite the huge surge in cases. the financial times reports that is was a blockbuster year for markets as companies raised a record $12 trillion by selling stock and issuing debt and loans. the
the number of job vacancies increased. the number ofjob vacancies increased. figures from the international office of statistics found job numbers does not rise following the fellow scheme. our business editor reports. too many cooks can spoil the broth. not enough can hurt a business. this family owned hotel is 20 staff short, and that means turning business away. we ve got a huge demand. 0ur telephones are so busy. the problem is, wejust don t have the staff to fill the demand. we are having to close areas. we are having to close areas. we are having to close areas. we are probably losing thousands of pounds a week and turnover that we can t. .. thousands of pounds a week and turnover that we can t. we just don t have that staff to do it. in this market, it is employees calling the shots as average employee wages are rising faster than inflation. this commercial laundry in east london has had to offer more family friendly hours and higher wages, family friendly hours and hi
overturned after more than a half a century. principal did not prosecute orsay century. principal did not prosecute or say they did not get the justice that they deserve. also in the us, the so called qi that they deserve. also in the us, the so called q! on shannon one of hundreds who stormed the us capitol, he did so in a fur hat and horns and he did so in a fur hat and horns and he has been sentenced to 41 months in prison. we begin in the uk. a row about whether mps should have second jobs continues to engulf westminster. in the next few minutes they will vote on the governments plan for how they should be monitored and the opposition labour parties plan. just to remind you that row comes after the former conservative mp owen patterson broke lobbying rules while working as a consultant for two companies. the governments try to delay parliament to get a hold disciplinary reviewed at the same time after a massive outcry abandoned the date do not plan a day later. mr patters