We Heading News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

waving flags and chanting slogans. the palestinian red cross said more than 70 people were injured in clashes. now on bbc news, dateline london, with sean ley. 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 there were downing street parties during the covid lockdown. did the report itself deliver? we learnt the likely impact of surging energy prices and a dou...

You know, nearly 20 years ago, and we lived in that period with the end of inflation, which is something that had been banished. you know, a method had been found where the economy was never too hot, never too cold and that was just the reality. that is now over. i will do one sentence only, i promise you. no, we have time. trade, a bit closer to home? crosstalk. i know it's not and ian diagrees. brexit is another factor that the british economy — it was going to be a seismic shift. everybody acknowledges that it was good to be a big, bit shift. and that is another factor. we have opted not ...

In ukraine and how central- banks respond will have, - you know, a bearing on that. but one of the hallmarks of stagflation in the '70s| was high unemployment, - which we don't have right now. so that's a positive. we don't have it in the uk and they don't have it in the united states. exactly. the federal reserve in the us is basically saying we want to hit that sweet spot where we up interest rates to curb inflation but we don't drive out businesses, and therefore start to see joblessness go up. right, and so, i think some economists are looking - at saying, you know, - inflation is already ...

But that moment is here is fascinating, i think. can we talk about the economics of it? because stephanie, where you sit at the bloomberg market picture of these things, rather than from a domestic political perspective, what are the — what are the markets making of thejudgement the chancellor's made? what are other policymakers faced with similar problems, how are they react into exactly the same — not the same problems, similar problems — inflation seems to be stalking the globe. right, so i mean, ithink. that there is a feeling that if he hadn-t — acted, the risk of a recession woul...