Headlines. Now on bbc news, the media show. Hello. For the last 130 years, the great british banker has worn a distinctive uniform a pinstriped suit, a furled umbrella, and a salmon coloured newspaper under one arm. The financial times is one of the world s most highly regarded newspapers and, now, digital publications read by devotees in shanghai, new york and delhi and of course bristol, manchester and edinburgh, too. And the paper has a certain reputation. The layout is traditional. You could call it old fashioned. The journalism is unashamedly intelligent. The front page generally manages to find an economic angle on the biggest news of the day even when that news is the death of a duke. But how easy is it to edit a newspaper that has such a fixed place in readers imaginations? but how easy is it to edit a newspaper that has such a fixed place in readers imaginations? what scope is there for setting a new editorial position? and is there a danger that in appealing to high flying
Will be here with a full round up of the days news. First, the media show. Hello. For the last 130 years, the great british banker has worn a distinctive uniform a pinstriped suit, a furled umbrella, and a salmon coloured newspaper under one arm. The financial times is one of the world s most highly regarded newspapers and, now, digital publications read by devotees in shanghai, new york and delhi and of course bristol, manchester and edinburgh, too. And the paper has a certain reputation. The layout is traditional. You could call it old fashioned. The journalism is unashamedly intelligent. The front page generally manages to find an economic angle on the biggest news of the day even when that news is that the death of a duke. But how easy is it to edit a newspaper that has such a fixed place in readers imaginations? what scope is there for setting a new editorial position? and is there a danger that in appealing to high flying financiers abroad, you risk alienating the rest of us at
inflation having a huge impact, as well, inflation rising, other things like welfare inflation rising, other things like welfare increasing, the national insurance welfare increasing, the national insurance tax is coming in in april, lots of insurance tax is coming in in april, lots of conservative mps, and i m sure lots of conservative mps, and i m sure all lots of conservative mps, and i m sure all mps, but conservative mps, because sure all mps, but conservative mps, because they have an impact on the government and how they vote in their government and how they vote in their support for the prime minister, orworried their support for the prime minister, or worried about what this will feel minister, or worried about what this will feel like for their constituents who are already being hit in constituents who are already being hit in the constituents who are already being hit in the pockets. and all these things hit in the pockets. and all these things c
now, from last week to this week, omicron has gone from 3% of all the covid in the united states, from 3%, to 73%. 0.4% two weeks ago. 3% last week. 73% this week. so, bye-bye delta? omicron is now leaping ahead, becoming the dominant strain in the united states of america, enlightening flash. this is what the new omicron pandemic is going to be like compared to the delta pandemic compared to the original strain coronavirus pandemic before that. well, what we know about omicron thus far for sure, is that it is massively contagious, it s just massively transmissible. we know that vaccinations help. when it comes to omicron, it helps preventing you from becoming infected and helps you avoid serious illness, hospitalization and death. vaccinations do, help even if you are already vaccinated, we know in the case of omicron, you need a booster. if you re not vaccinated yet, my god, now is the time. , the big question is we do not know yet why exactly this new variant, and it s mas
u.s. officials estimating russia is preparing to deploy 175,000 troops for a potential ground invasion. sandra: president biden is watching you and the u.s. has a plan in place to prevent the worst-case scenario and we will speak with them tomorrow. critics are warning they are concerned ukraine could become another foreign policy disaster like afghanistan. john: . john: indiana congressman jim banks a member of house armed service committee and will join us in a moment but first to the white house, peter doocy with the latest on this. what a way to start the week. told me about it, john, good afternoon. this russian build upon the ukrainian border has been happening slowly but biden administration officials are telling us they are upset he has one half of 75,000 troops he would need in the area to carry out a plan to invade ukraine. he s also got tanks and artillery there. what happens if vladimir putin doesn t invade ukraine? what does the u.s. do? i certainly w