factory in china will significantly affect production of the phones and increase wait times ahead of the busy christmas holiday season. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, the senior associate editor at the new statesman, and ali miraj, who s a columnist for the article. the metro leads on rishi sunak s debut on the world stage at the climate conference in egypt where he made a short speech, and features a photo of a warm embrace between the prime minister and french president, emmanuel macron. the guardian has a powerful lead story from cop with the prime minister of barbados mia mottley condemning richer countries for failing the developing world. also leading on cop, the i reports on the un and exploitation of resources, now, and refusing to cough up the money or helping those poor countries who feel the effects most or helping those poor countries who feel the effects most directly. also l
maybe us, and because you can trust us, maybe you us, and because you can trust us, maybe you can lend to us on lower interest maybe you can lend to us on lower interest rates that actually make borrowing cheaper and gives the government a little bit more leeway when government a little bit more leeway when it government a little bit more leeway when it comes to spending. i think that s when it comes to spending. i think that s almost a more important audience that s almost a more important audience for the chancellor than the general audience for the chancellor than the general public. audience for the chancellor than the general public- audience for the chancellor than the general public. i l general public. sorry, got ahead. i alwa s general public. sorry, got ahead. i always differ general public. sorry, got ahead. i always differ to general public. sorry, got ahead. i always differ to everything - general public. sorry, got ahead. i always differ to everything
be a key couple of days that that is going to be a key driver of where those savings be a key driver of where those savings are going to be found. tax rises savings are going to be found. tax rises by savings are going to be found. tax rises by itself are going to drive conservative voters absolutely mad, but that conservative voters absolutely mad, but that seems to be the direction that they but that seems to be the direction that they are heading in. it is difficult, this, that they are heading in. it 3 difficult, this, because i remember in the days of gordon brown, people use to spit tax, because they would say he s making all these wonderful announcements about cutting taxes are doing this and that, buried in the small print was the fact that actually allowances are going to be. it is quite sophisticated politically, but it does look a bit dishonest. he i think is a huge amount of kite flying going on in the treasury at the moment from coming out as various things can
basically keep the lights on. let’s basically keep the lights on. let s move on to basically keep the lights on. let s move on to the basically keep the lights on. let s move on to the front basically keep the lights on. let s move on to the front of basically keep the lights on. let s move on to the front of the - basically keep the lights on. let s move on to the front of the times. welfare and pension set to rise with inflation, a big debate about this inflation, a big debate about this in conservative circles. in conservative circles. yes, this is about how in conservative circles. yes, this is about how we in conservative circles. yes, this is about how we re-plugged - in conservative circles. yes, this is about how we re-plugged a i in conservative circles. yes, this i is about how we re-plugged a fiscal is about how we re plugged a fiscal black is about how we re plugged a fiscal black hole is about how we re plugged a fiscal black hole working very hard on that
the developing world. also leading on cop, the i reports on the un and exploitation of resources, now, and refusing to cough up the money or helping those poor countries who feel the effects most or helping those poor countries who feel the effects most directly. also leading on cop, the i reports on the un secretary general s grave warning that we are on a highway to climate hell as experts predict a 2.8c global temperature rise by the year 2100. the ft splashes on the upcoming autumn statement with reports the chancellor will carry out what the paper calls a stealth raid on inheritance tax. staying with fiscal matters, the times leads on the government s plans to increase pensions and benefits in line with inflation in order for the budget to be seen as fair and compassionate . and finally according to the telegraph, rishi sunak is poised to announce a major gas deal with the us to sell liquefied