richmond did not have been a better neighbour richmond did not have been a better neighbour or a better friend for me. laughter laughter labour were well ahead in the polls in the labour were well ahead in the polls in the run up to the 1992 election and mo in the run up to the 1992 election and mo mowlam had a car at the count with the and mo mowlam had a car at the count with the engine running ready to take her with the engine running ready to take her down to sit in cabinet as the northern ireland secretary but once again the polling was wrong. i stood once again the polling was wrong. i stood in once again the polling was wrong. i stood in north west leicestershire in the stood in north west leicestershire in the tony stood in north west leicestershire in the tony blair landslide election which in the tony blair landslide election which i m in the tony blair landslide election which i m going to pass over. suffice which i m going to pass over. suffi
roughly roughly £900 roughly £900 million. the best of roughly £900 million. the best part of £1 billion. but the explanation, of course, isn tjust the people are buying more products, but that inflation is pushing prices up. the typical supermarket trolley is costing a little bit more, a lot more, in fact, is costing a little bit more, a lot more, infact, to is costing a little bit more, a lot more, in fact, to fill up than it was a year ago. some products in particular. let s have a look. stable products such as sugar is up nearly half in the year to april. cheddar cheese and eggs, both up nearly a0%. and milk up one third since a year before april this year. the tesco boss has been defending those price rises but also suggesting that, as far as he is concerned, there are hints he is seeing in the supply chain that we are likely to see inflation rise less quickly in the near term. should shoppers start to feel more hopeful now? might we expect to see some prices come down at
of roughly £900 million. the best part of £1 billion. but the explanation, of course, isn tjust the people are buying more products, but that inflation is pushing prices up. the typical supermarket trolley is costing a little bit more, a lot more, in fact, is costing a little bit more, a lot more, infact, to is costing a little bit more, a lot more, in fact, to fill up than it was a year ago. some products in particular. let s have a look. stable products such as sugar is up nearly half in the year to april. cheddar cheese and eggs, both up nearly a0%. and milk up one third since a year before april this year. the tesco boss has been defending those price rises but also suggesting that, as far as he is concerned, there are hints he is seeing in the supply chain that we are likely to see inflation rise less quickly in the near term. should shoppers start to feel more hopeful now? might we expect to see some prices come down at all?
now, if you ve ever seen a supermarket trolley dumped into the water, you ll know how unsightly it looks. to tackle the problem, a group of locals in grimsby have started fishing them out of the water, and are calling for the stores to do more to stop them being taken in the first place. simon spark reports. this was the site back in october after around 50 supermarket trolleys were pulled from the river in grimsby. at five months on, the comrades have another problem area. near to the morrison superstore in lacey, they are at it again. trolley after trolley being pulled from the nature spot on the banks of the river freshly. nature spot on the banks of the river freshly. essentially they are -ushed river freshly. essentially they are pushed down river freshly. essentially they are pushed down the river freshly. essentially they are pushed down the hill river freshly. essentially they are pushed down the hill all - river freshly. essentially they are pushed down the hill all the