amongst his mps to cancel it. peter, those national amongst his mps to cancel it. peter, those national insurance amongst his mps to cancel it. peter, those national insurance rises - amongst his mps to cancel it. peter, those national insurance rises will. those national insurance rises will push up prices, and price rises amongst many countries including the us are becoming a real central issue, a cost of living issue which might affect how people vote, do you think? ., , ,, think? certainly downing street knows that think? certainly downing street knows that not think? certainly downing street knows that not that think? certainly downing street knows that not that long - think? certainly downing street knows that not that long ago i think? certainly downing street i knows that not that long ago when think? certainly downing street - knows that not that long ago when it forced knows that not that long ago when it forced through the national insurance rise, that was a big
which has been critical of its former employee. yes, this is another front former employee. yes, this is another front that former employee. yes, this is another front that the - former employee. yes, this is another front that the pm - former employee. yes, this is another front that the pm is i former employee. yes, this is - another front that the pm is really under pressure from, his mps, because he s seeing his backbenchers all the time, loads of things they are raising is things they don t like. for example, the rise of national insurance coming down in april. rishi sunak, the chancellor, is incredibly determined to push this rise through not in the least because i think by and large, boris johnson is supportive of that, they see the nhs backlog which this rise is intended to fund as what is seen as the big crisis that could engulf the country and they want to tackle it. but of course, it s got consequences, it could potentially lead to higher prices and shops, it could lea
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejessica elgot, deputy political editor at the guardian, and peter foster, public policy editor at the financial times. tomorrow s front pages. the metro says prince andrew will not settle his civil sex abuse case, and is set for a showdown in front of a jury in new york. it s the same lead story for the express, which also has an image of borisjohnson, saying the conservative party are rallying behind him. the guardian covers that latest attack on the prime minister s credibility, after he was accused of lying of the rescue of a charity s cats and dogs from afghanistan. borisjohnson is accused of telling another whopper in the daily star. the planned rise in national insurance is the focus of the telegraph, which has a report from mps who say it ll lead to higher prices in shops.
really increases in energy bills that are really going to cause trouble when the energy capital lifts in april. and therefore, i think he can get away and therefore, i think he can get away with and therefore, i think he can get away with the national insurance rise if away with the national insurance rise if they do enough to smooth the bills rise if they do enough to smooth the hills of rise if they do enough to smooth the bills of consumers, which will again be hit bills of consumers, which will again be hit hard bills of consumers, which will again be hit hard by the energy price rise be hit hard by the energy price rise. , , , .., be hit hard by the energy price rise. ,, be hit hard by the energy price rise. , ,, .., ., be hit hard by the energy price rise. ,, ., ., rise. jessica, we will come to a sto in rise. jessica, we will come to a story in your rise. jessica, we will come to a story in your paper rise. jessica, we will come to a story in your paper later - ris