Page 99 - Britons News Today

slows in the uk for a second month in a row, but remains close to a ao—year high. there is still a long way to go in the battle against inflation for families up and down the country who are seeing food price inflation of nearly 17% and that is causing a massive hike in the cost of the weekly shop. philippinejournalist and nobel peace prize winner maria ressa is cleared of tax evasion charges. in tennis — defending mens champion rafa nadal is out of the australian open at the secon...

for the country. hundreds of protesters have beeen gathering in central london to show their solidarity with anti—government demonstrations in iran. president biden will visit the us border with mexico for the first time since taking office today. record numbers of migrants have crossed over recently. in his latest television interview, prince harry talks of the death of his mother — princess diana, and the strain as a child of showing no emotion in public. china has reopened its b...

is among several injured in a stabbing in italy — which left one person dead. and in sweden, resesarchers say theyre close to completing the first crash test dummy based on an average woman. and in sport, englands progress at the mens t20 world cup match looks precarious — as rain delays their match against australia in melbourne. the worlds richest man, elon musk, has completed his long running £38 billion takeover of the social media company, twitter. the entrepreuner tweeted "t...

translation: if the territorial integrity of our country is - threatened, then to defend russia and our people, we shall of course use all means at our disposal. i am not bluffing. in the past hour, russia has released 10 prisoners of war captured in ukraine — in a deal brokered by saudi arabia. half are britons. also in the programme, new yorks attorney general files a civil suit against donald trump and three of his children, accusing them of fraud. donald trump has condemned the l...

businesses will be cut by about half their expected levels as the government steps in with a multi—billion pound support package to try to keep them afloat. there are some welcome _ to try to keep them afloat. there are some welcome bits _ to try to keep them afloat. there are some welcome bits but - to try to keep them afloat. there are some welcome bits but are i to try to keep them afloat. there i are some welcome bits but are not really— are some welcome bits but are not really...

and so _ give those competent to the winter. and so he _ give those competent to the winter. and so he needed to happen because we did _ and so he needed to happen because we did not_ and so he needed to happen because we did not happen— and so he needed to happen because we did not happen businesses - and so he needed to happen because we did not happen businesses wouldi we did not happen businesses would have failed _ we did not happen businesses would have failed and _ we did not ...

modern hospitals freight is not another world. given how closely related the united states is to europe and has always been, you would imagine our leaders would notic when europe began to fall apart especially when the signs were not subtle at all. they werent. this summer germans begin clearcutting ancient forest to heat there homes. in poland, families queued up for arrows to bicol, like they did 150 years ago. in the uk, the government projected that more than 10,000 britons will fr...

bell and air conditioning and modern hospitals. it is not another world. >> so given that given how closely related the united states is to europe and has always been, you would imagine our leaders would notice when europe began to fall apart, especially when the signs were not subtle at all and they werent. this summer, germans begin clearcutting ancient forests to heat their homes. in poland, families queued up for hours to buy coal just did one hundred and fifty years ago in the uk,...

i was talking to someone with extraordinary knowledge, experience, history. i used to look forward to it. welcome. a period of national mourning for her majesty queen elizabeth ii has now started, led by her successor king charles iii. earlier on friday, the new king arrived at buckingham palace after travelling from balmoral in scotland, where the queen died on thursday at the age of 96. in his first address to the people as monarch, charles fought to contain his emotion as he thanked...

>> today, again, church bells across the country, including the storied westminster abbey and st. pauls cathedral rang out. today mourners mourn the loss of the longest-reigning monarch in british history. across the country and on ships at sea, the british armed forces fired salutes to honor her majesty. one round was fired for each of the 96 years she lived. all eyes on her eldest son, king charles iii, and his wife, now the queen consort, camilla. they returned from balmoral castle,...