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by—election that we're here for the long term. we are also speaking out for the silent majority of people who are frightened to speak out for themselves, because we're the people's party, we're the common sense party and we are the voice of the ordinary working people and the politically homeless. peering into the future and bustle in the shadow of an iconic local business as the clock counts down to decision time. a full list of candidates is on your screen now. for more information please go the bbc website. that's all from us tonight. faisal�*s here tomorrow. until then, goodnight.
claiming what ever happened in the past would not happen in the future. but the future has come and it is still happening. as they continued to suppress free speech, target americans using pfizer, there's a whole host of wrongdoing. you mentioned the hunter biden investigation. i put most of that on top of the department of justice because the irs and others were trying to do the right thing there. clearly the department of justice is cutting a sweetheart deal for him. but there will be lots of questions. the biggest question will be why should we reauthorize fisa 702? why should we continue to give this man the ability to use a foreign excuses to spy on americans? eric: give me some examples of what you're talking about exactly what troubles you so much about that? >> it happens under the faisal out much of it was expanded after 911 is the fbi can't essentially, working with the
sorry to the family.— sorry to the family. thank you very much forjoining — sorry to the family. thank you very much forjoining us _ sorry to the family. thank you very much forjoining us tonight. - that's all from us tonight. faisal�*s here tomorrow. until then, sleep well. goodnight. they do not predict outcomes and thate— they do not predict outcomes and that's why— they do not predict outcomes and that's why many colleges in the united — that's why many colleges in the united states have now decided to eliminate — united states have now decided to eliminate test scores as a factor was that— eliminate test scores as a factor was that there are many factors that
homeowner from manchester say they are concerned how the increase will in fact... tt are concerned how the increase will in fact... , ~ ., ., in fact... it feels like another gut -unch in fact... it feels like another gut punch for — in fact... it feels like another gut punch for working _ in fact... it feels like another gut punch for working families - in fact... it feels like another gut punch for working families as i in fact... it feels like another gut i punch for working families as faisal was saying there earlier. we are the ones shouldering the burden is and it kind of feels like wales? what have we done? why are the ones chosen to shoulder this burden? it doesn't feel particularly fair and it is certainly frustrating and concerning. i think we have seen a catalogue of mismanagement from the government i personally would have called the general election long before now because i don't think the government has a coherent plan. like you've been saying, the bank of england has this one tool and beyond
towards the market presumption that rates will go up further to around 6% in the beginning of next year and then stay there for seven or eight months. that is where markets of betting rates will go. they decided to depend on the data, so if the data continues to disappoint, expect another rate rise now and august and perhaps beyond that, but it really just depends. i think they're hoping the inflation rate comes down as energy prices come out, the energy price rises we saw last year, come out of the inflation number, but they have been many negative surprises for the inflation number, as we will be just yesterday. as we will be 'ust yesterday. thank ou ve as we will be just yesterday. thank you very much. — as we will be just yesterday. thank you very much, faisal _ as we will be just yesterday. thank you very much, faisal islam, - as we will be just yesterday. thank you very much, faisal islam, our. you very much, faisal islam, our economics editor. a number of lines coming in to us from the... the bank of england has raised interest rates for the 13th time in a row to 5%. that is up from a.5%. the rise could
but that wouldn't do anything to help inflation, would it? this is about helping people who are struggling, particularly with, in this case, rising mortgage costs. the liberal democrats say they would spend more taxpayers' money helping the poorest. but there needs to be a last line of defence. there has been in the past, where governments gave grants to people who would otherwise see their homes repossessed and their families out in the streets. bills going up, our economy, our politicians, in a bind. things might have to get worse — for some, at least — before they get better. let's get more on this from both faisal and chris, first, interest rates are expected to go up a couple more times, is there any guarantee this will work and control inflation?
today. but we began to get into the personal, into the heart of your lives, and i think that's the important thing for those who make these decisions to hear. so do get in touch and tell us how all this is and how all this will affect you, what we are going through at the moment. kevin peachey, we get to the decision at noon and we don't know what it is going to be. it could be 4.75, it could be 5%. i was speaking to faisal yesterday, our economics editor, and he said it will not be unanimous. editor, and he said it will not be unanimous-— editor, and he said it will not be unanimous. ., ., �* ., unanimous. no, it won't, and we will aet unanimous. no, it won't, and we will net that unanimous. no, it won't, and we will get that decision _ unanimous. no, it won't, and we will get that decision in _ unanimous. no, it won't, and we will get that decision in a _ unanimous. no, it won't, and we will get that decision in a couple - unanimous. no, it won't, and we will get that decision in a couple of i get that decision in a couple of hours. but it is certainly going to be a couple of days, a couple of weeks, probably a couple of years of debate after that as to whether it was the right decision. obviously we have heard these personal stories, people saying in the end there is too much month at the end of the money. and so what they want, you know, they look at their grocery
they would spend more taxpayers' money helping the poorest. there needs to be a last line of defence. there has been in the past, where governments gave grants to people who would otherwise see their homes repossessed and their families out on the streets. bills going up, our economy, our politicians, in a bind. things might have to get worse — for some, at least — before they get better. chris and faisal are both here. we will talk about the political decisions but first of all, how much was confiscated in terms of interest rates? , ., , ., , was confiscated in terms of interest rates? , . , ., ' rates? interest rates at 5% now, 15 ears of rates? interest rates at 5% now, 15 years of low— rates? interest rates at 5% now, 15 years of low rates, _ rates? interest rates at 5% now, 15 years of low rates, zero _ rates? interest rates at 5% now, 15 years of low rates, zero rates, - rates? interest rates at 5% now, 15| years of low rates, zero rates, over in 15 months, that is bad for people who have been accustomed to those rates but in historical terms it is back to work interest rates were in normal times before the great financial crisis. where do they go
the better end of the spectrum? he is the one laughing, and am certainly the one paying the price. price rises remain hot, so more interest rate rises are coming from tomorrow. enough to risk a renewed downturn or even a recession that some government advisers argue is the only way to extinguish the inflationary fire. faisal is with me, and our political editor chris mason is at westminster. just asking the direct question at this point to you, how does the government, how does the bank of england to try to tackle a problem which is even more stubborn, clearly, than they thought? irate clearly, than they thought? we alwa s clearly, than they thought? - always knew after an unprecedented triple economic shock affecting the world and britain over the last three years, there was going to be a tricky tightrope between growth, downturn and inflation on the other hand. we now know the tightrope is trickier and it is especially tricky for the uk, versus other similar