Lets check whAt is mAking the news. There is no one dominAnt story this morning. As we Are, the telegrAph is leAding on the likelihood of PAy Rises for Public Sector workers. The sundAy times reminds RAchel Reeves of the pressure on her to lift the bAr on fAmilies with more thAn two kids clAiming some benefits. And strictly mAkes some of the front pAges As well, Amidst clAims About bullying on the show. Lets tAlk About RAchel Reeves As we Are going to for most of todAy. StephAnie, you study the economy probAbly more intently thAn Anyone else in the country, how grim is the picture for her, do you think . fin Picture for her, do you think . On one level. Picture for her, do you think . Q i one level, the short Term Picture is brighter thAn it hAs been for A while. You hAve informAtion thAt hAs been coming down to tArget And is looking fAirly under A controller mAy fAll even further And you hAve growth picking up. So the very short Term View is we Are Out Of The Woods but then there is
if the people who worked on it were open to taking the vaccinations that are necessary to protect them and their patients. global greenhouse gas emissions rose to record levels last year, despite the pandemic. the prime minister says he s worried next week s cop26 climate summit may not reach agreement on solutions. and facebook whistleblower, frances haugen, is set to give evidence to mps, as they plan legislation which would impose new rules on social media networks we ll bring that to you live just after half past. good afternoon. welcome to bbc news. the united nations says afghanistan is heading for catastrophe with millions facing starvation, and the harsh winter months still to come. the world food programme has warned 22 million people about half the population are suffering hunger on a daily basis. and the bbc has found evidence that some families are even selling their children to make ends meet. international aid has dried up since the taliban seized power in
sure the government s decisions, particularly to not borrowing more, is to not fuel inflation. it would be guided by fairness and. just to cuickl be guided by fairness and. just to quickly follow-up. be guided by fairness and. just to quickly follow-up, you be guided by fairness and. just to quickly follow-up, you also - be guided by fairness and. just to quickly follow-up, you also likened| quickly follow up, you also likened nato allies to beg why amazon given delivery nato allies to beg why amazon given delivery of nato allies to beg why amazon given delivery of weapons to ukraine. are you worried delivery of weapons to ukraine. are you worried that might offend president zelensky, who you have a -ood president zelensky, who you have a good relationship with. i m just following good relationship with. i m just following up on president zelensky and his following up on president zelensky and his talk today, he talked about forming and his talk today, he talked
and mike prendergast, the conservative group live from london. this is bbc news. nearly a third of americans are under extreme temperature warnings, as the us joins southern europe in the grip of a heatwave. a new trade deal for britain that will add less than 1% to the uk economy, but the trade secretary says it s good news for the uk. it is quite a momentous occasion and we are all here is so proud, so excited. novak djokovic will face carlos alcaraz at wimbledon later, in what is one of the most anticipated finals of a generation. welcome to bbc news. i m lukwesa burak. extreme heat continues to affect many countries in the northern hemisphere, with warnings that the extreme conditions could be dangerous to health. in the us, nearly a third of the population, that s 113 million people, have been plaecd under heat advisories. the highest temperatures are in western states. spain, where i am, is one of several countries in southern europe which has been seeing unusually high