hello and welcome to the programme which brings together columnists from uk newspapers with the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences in their home country from the dateline: london. this was the week when sue gray delivered her report into whether downing street partied during the covid lockdowns did the gray report deliver? we learnt the likely impact of surging energy prices a doubling of the numbers in fuel poverty in the uk. the goverment s answer to it throw money at the problem. is it proportionate or inflationary? and what about those other sharply rising bills: is inflation stalking the globe? to discuss all that, in the studio are: the american journalist stephanie baker, a senior writer with bloomberg markets. steve richards, a political commentator who presents the podcast rock and roll politics; and ian martin, who founded and edits the news website reaction, and is a columist for the times. straight in. at the end of the week,
or inflationary? and what about those other sharply rising bills: is inflation stalking the globe? to discuss all that, in the studio are: the american journalist stephanie baker, a senior writer with bloomberg markets. steve richards, a political commentator who presents the podcast rock and roll politics; and ian martin, who founded and edits the news website reaction, and is a columist for the times. straight in. at the end of the week, much predicted and much debated, where is the prime ministers position now? he where is the prime ministers position now? where is the prime ministers position now? where is the prime ministers osition now? , ~ position now? he has survived. all this h -e position now? he has survived. all this hype about position now? he has survived. all this hype about sue position now? he has survived. all this hype about sue grey, - position now? he has survived. all this hype about sue grey, an - this hype about sue grey, an official conducting a
that the times and after the report and they suggested that the service 65% of voters think borisjohnson should resign and this is all voters so regardless of which party support. they are a snapshot of a passing mood that it may not matter but if there is snapshot of his shift based on the perceptions of the prime minister, then they really ought to worry. the thing that surprised me is that you did not have more tory mps. standing up in parliament - criticising him, given what we all know is the public mood on this. you had some mps come out afterwards make the statements and criticise - him but using the floor of thousands commons, they seem to shy to do this. and i think the real-
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