difficult to self but for questions and challenges ahead as he grapples to get the economy into better shape. to get the economy into better sha e. ., , to get the economy into better sha e. . , ., , , to get the economy into better shae. . , ., , , ., shape. that is right, and this is a cuestion shape. that is right, and this is a question economists shape. that is right, and this is a question economists have - shape. that is right, and this is a question economists have been l shape. that is right, and this is a - question economists have been asking for months. if he were to win another five years, what would it mean for the struggling economy? inflation tapped out at 85.5% last october. it has since come down, it is about 44% now. what is he going to do with the next five years and what is he going to do in the next days and weeks? he is almost certainly going to restructure his economic team, finance team. there is speculation about whether we will see familiar faces
organisation says: there is a 66% chance that we will break the 1.5 degree temperature threshold for at least a year. there is a 98% chance of the warmest year on record before 2027. arctic heating will likely be three times higher than the global average. and the reason for these worrying predictions? temperatures being driven up by ongoing carbon emissions plus the likely onset of a naturally occurring el nino event which can trigger more extreme weather and climate events, including severe rainfall and drought, depending on the region. laurie goering is the climate change editor at the thomson reuters foundation. i asked her to explain the significance of these figures. i think the real message from this is that these climate change impacts are coming much faster than scientists had predicted. scientists are inherently conservative and what we are seeing is that a lot of different things from hate to sea level rise are probably going to happen a lot faster than we had
the message i am hearing from people tonight is that they want us to focus on the priorities they want us to deliver for them. and that s about halving inflation, growing the economy, reducing debt, cutting waiting lists and stopping the boats. we ll have the very latest on all the local election results. also on the programme: at westminster abbey, the final preparations have been made for the first coronation in 70 years. god save the queen! the king and the prince and princess of wales, do a walkabout on the mall, chatting to people who ve grabbed a prime spot for tomorrow s procession. some asked about her children: they re really well, thank you. are they excited? excited, a bit nervous, obviously, with a big day ahead. but they can t wait, actually. what about you and william? yeah, all good. and memories of the last coronation we speak to people who played a part in the ceremony of 1953. and on bbc london. just 16 hours to go until the coronation procession in the sp