so mortgage costs rise, too, and there s a return of the 100% house loan. recession s probably off the table, but making ends meet is tough. people come in and sometimes they mention they ve only got so much to spend so, you know, you try and give them the best deal you can. so we have one big question this morning. will it be hard for the country to make a living for years to come? sky high gas and electriticy prices are part of the problem the energy secretary, grant shapps, is here. what would labour do differently? johnny reynolds shadow business secretaryjoins us too. and maybe the economy will be turned upside down by robots anyway tech boss emad mostaque has stopped by. i think this will be a bigger economic impact than the pandemic. it s up to us to decide the direction. and food prices are part of the pressure. the boss of world food programme cindy mccain on why it s a much bigger problem than at our checkouts. we are asking everybody to please support us be
happening a bit slower than they would have liked, they are responsible for interest rates but they are still saying it s going to happen. we want to grow the economy and against what the bank and office of budget response ability have said we thought we d be into a recession, in fact the economy is growing albeit slowly. albeit slowly. and my trio of exerts albeit slowly. and my trio of exnerts is albeit slowly. and my trio of experts is still albeit slowly. and my trio of experts is still with - albeit slowly. and my trio of experts is still with me, - albeit slowly. and my trio of - experts is still with me, thomasina miers, greg jackson from octopus energy and pippa crerar, the political editor of the guardian. pippa, there clearly have been nerves in and around government this week but do you think there s something serious? is this the start of something serious unfolding for rishi sunak, do you think? i of something serious unfolding for rishi sunak, do you think?- rishi su
stories and absorb stories better. right now we are having this discussion, people are listening to it on tv. what if your siri or your personal assistant could automatically log that, have it relevant to wherever you are, you re an accountant, you know, you work in a hairdresser and capture that information seamlessly. that s where we re moving to. the impact is an arming of really talented grads that will become increasingly specialised at your fingertips. but to a lot of people it might sound frightening, you know, that pace of economic change. you re suggesting something that could be a hit to the economy as big as the pandemic. yes, and it could be for the positive as well as the negative. so on the one hand you had a report coming out by open a! and other academic researchers, that said up to 44% of tasks could be affected because they become incredibly easy. but on the other hand you have goldman sachs saying it could add six or 7% to gdp. why? because you can do more. everyone
johnny reynolds is back with us. morning. what does that mean? klaus four on steroids. forthe what does that mean? klaus four on steroids. for the political nerds thatis steroids. for the political nerds that is when labour dropped their commitment to nationalising everything. if you have a look at the incoming scale of challenge an incoming labour government would have it s bigger than ever. we ve got public services where let s be frank, are there any public services today working better than 13 years ago when the conservatives came to power? no. the scale of what we ve got to do is to have the policy platform and the courage to meet that. that s what clause four was about, i think that s what keir starmer has done so far. there s more to do but keir starmer mayor is making clear, don t underestimate our challenge and our determination to meet it. ., ., . ., to meet it. bigger than after world war ii? if to meet it. bigger than after world war ii? if you to meet it. bigger than af
so mortgage costs rise, too, and there s a return of the 100% house loan. recession s probably off the table, but making ends meet is tough. people come in and sometimes they mention they ve only got so much to spend so, you know, you try and give them the best deal you can. so we have one big question this morning. will it be hard for the country to make a living for years to come? sky high gas and electriticy prices are part of the problem the energy secretary, grant shapps, is here. what would labour do differently? johnny reynolds shadow business secretaryjoins us too. and maybe the economy will be turned upside down by robots anyway tech boss emad mostaque has stopped by.