hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel shabi who s an author & journalist and katy balls who s deputy political editor at the spectator. more from both of them in a moment, first, tomorrow s front pages. the guardian looks ahead to the chancellor s annual budget announcement on wednesday, saying that he ll scrap the public sector pay freeze amid a cost of living crisis. the daily mail also leads on rishi sunak s budget, reporting a pay rise for seven million people, including nurses, teachers and members of the armed forces. the i has an exclusive with a former top adviser, who warns the chancellor of a lack of cash for schools ahead of wednesday s announcement. the ft is reporting that the uk s three spy agencies have contracted amazon s cloud computing arm to host top secret intelligence files. the times warns of a winter of rising fuel prices, after the cost of petrol hit a record high. and there s only
the nobel peace prize for their work in defending freedom of expression in the philippines and russia. it is recognised thatjournalists have a role to play in the world. more than a0 million people across the uk are being offered a flu vaccine this year, in the nhs s biggest campaign against the virus. fewer people than usual caught flu last winter, because lockdowns meant we mixed less, and people focused more on handwashing and hygiene. but medics are worried about the impact of flu and covid 19 circulating together in the coming months. everyone over the age of 50, people with health conditions, pregnant women, health and care workers, and most children are being urged to take up the offer of a vaccine as soon as possible, as our health correspondent naomi grimley reports. i ve got together some of the country s leading medics to answer your vaccine questions. this is the latest media advert to remind us that it s notjust covid which we will have to worry about this wint
us markets have their worst day since the presidential election as turmoil grips the white house. plus alibaba goes west. china s $300 billion e commerce giant looks to america but can it take on its us rivals? welcome to world business report. i m sally bundock. also in the programme, japan s economy grows for the fifth quarter in a row has abenomics finally paid off? we ll be live in tokyo for reaction. but first, we start on wall street where for months optimism about the trump presidency, the markets have been powering to record highs. but late on wednesday the trump bump turned into the trump slump as us stocks and the dollar suffered their worst day since before the election. the cause of the sell off? growing concern that the president s promised tax cuts and pro business reforms may never materialise, as the white house battles one controversy after another. let s show you the numbers. the dow jones industrial average fell 372 points, and both the dow and s&p
brea kfast good morning. i have brought the breakfast than good morning. i have brought the brea kfast tha n two good morning. i have brought the breakfast than two click. we are here talking about theirjobs. the lowest unemployment rate is so we re looking at what jobs lowest unemployment rate is so we re looking at whatjobs are being created. in sport could huddersfield town be a premier league side next season? they re into the championship playoff final after beating sheffield wednesday in a dramatic penalty shootout at hillsborough and we re out on the rugby pitch examining new measures to try and cut the risk of young players getting badly injured. and carol is at kew gardens with the weather. good morning. last year alone about 2000 species of plants were discovered from around the world. we will be looking at a couple of them this morning. it is cold outside and we are inside at the moment. a day of sunshine and showers when we lose the residual clouds in the east.
turning professional, getting engaged to fellow top boxer marlen esparza and about her life growing up in leeds. i was just i wasjust thinking i was just thinking i want to win a gold medal. the whole being a role model came with it. politicians like it out in front of sceptical voters. you left a note telling the country you spent all the money. you are punching harder. hello. welcome to the programme. we re live until 11 this morning. nicola adams will be with us after ten, so if you have any questions for her then do get in touch. we d also love your comments on the conservative party manifesto especially if you or your parents are likely to be affected by new plans for paying for social care. do get in touch on all the stories we re talking about this morning. use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today. an end to winter fuel payments for wealthier pensioners, new measures to curb immigration and c