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get them. because joe controls the doj and i find it highly unlikely that hunter is going to pay a steep price for any of that but we will see, won't we, mollie? thank you. >> thank you. >> jesse: moving along, president obama is building his library near the university of chicago. and now the locals want $1 billion in reparations from the first black president. why? well, students at the school are demanding that reparations be paid because the university exists as a legacy of chattel slavery. moreover, it has been an active participant in segregation, red lining, and supporting development that work to isolate the university from its neighbors and put south siders at risk of displacement from their home. well, one of those racist developments includes the construction of the obama presidential center in chicago.
an assault, it would suggest, to take out the country's infrastructure. there has been heavy fighting to the west. western officials say ukraine seems to be holding firm in key cities across the country, so, they are deliberately conceding in rural areas, as the russian troops move in, but they are sort of holding firm for now. russian forces say they have lodged in an abs assault, a seed to shore landing to the south, nearthe a seed to shore landing to the south, near the city of mariupol to the south—east, where there is also heavy fighting, but as i say, ukrainian forces are holding firm. the worry years, from the west, that if russia does not get a quick victory it wants, which many did predict, we were often told about a lightning strike, won't we, that the worry is russian troops will take to more drastic measures to achieve their goal, and what one official said in his briefing, for president putin, this is no longer a war of choice but one of necessity. sodium
stevie's rent went up by £200 last month, and she's already behind on the gas and electricity bills. we're just trying to get by. just try and keep upbeat about it, anyway. paul and charlotte have been feeling the bite of energy bills this winter, too. if the gas goes on, it, you know, it takes a while to kind of kick in. and perhaps back in the day when we were students, we would have just not put the heating on, but we can't do that any more because we've got lois. so we've been to eureka this morning using our tesco vouchers. so it was free because of the tesco vouchers. but it's just like all of those things when you're planning, you're just trying to save costs wherever you can. morning. all right, you? costs are rising for mark at his coffee shop, but he doesn't want to put prices up because he knows how tough everyone's finding it. we do have to pay a wage, pay ourselves, pay your rent. it all has a huge impact. and to keep that quality experience going, people might have to pay that
this is bbc news — the headlines: as the chancellor prepares to make his spring statement, new figures show the cost of living has risen by more than 6% — the fastest increase in over 30 years. rishi sunak is under pressure to promise more help for struggling families — as many face soaring energy, fuel and food costs. i used to love going to the beach but i can't even afford that in fuel now. because i have got a car to run as well. so we just do little things like this now. sometimes we'll even get a bus now, won't we, instead? i now, won't we, instead? am live at a laundry busir where i am live at a laundry business where the rise in fuel and energy costs is having an impact. and we are in darlington where market traders and shoppers are
he's under pressure to announce something to help shade us from the scorching cost of every bill at the moment. it's a gorgeous day, and everyone�*s making the most of the sunshine. this is my little boy, tiger. ah, hello. we're just trying to do more like this, like go out on days out like this. i used to love going to the beach, but i can't even afford that in fuel now. because i've got a car to run as well. so we just do little things like this now. sometimes we'll even get the bus, won't we, instead? stevie�*s rent went up by £200 last month, and she's already behind on the gas and electricity bills. we're just trying to get by. just try and keep upbeat about it, anyway. paul and charlotte have been feeling the bite of energy bills this winter, too. if the gas goes on, it, you know, it takes a while to kind of kick in. and perhaps back in the day when we were students, we would have just not put
this is bbc news with the latest headlines. as the chancellor prepares to make his spring statement — new figures show the cost of living has risen by more than 6% — the fastest increase in over 30 years. rishi sunak is under pressure to promise more help for struggling families — as many face soaring energy, fuel and food costs. i used to love going to the beach but i can't even afford that in fuel now. because i have got a car to run as well. so we just do little things like this now. sometimes we'll even get a bus now, won't we, instead? in ukraine, new aerial images emerge of the battered city of mariupol. president zelensky says more than 100,000 civilians remain there — without food, water or medicine. two years on from the first coronavirus lockdown,
like this, like go out on days out like this. i used to love going to the beach, but i can't even afford that in fuel now. because i've got a car to run as well. so we just do little things like this now. sometimes we'll even get the bus, won't we, instead? stevie�*s rent went up by £200 last month, and she's already behind on the gas and electricity bills. we're just trying to get by. just try and keep upbeat about it, anyway. paul and charlotte have been feeling the bite of energy bills this winter, too. if the gas goes on, it, you know, it takes a while to kind of kick in. and perhaps back in the day when we were students, we would have just not put the heating on, but we can't do that any more because we've got lois. so we've been to eureka this morning using our tesco vouchers. so it was free because of the tesco vouchers. but it's just like all of those things when you're planning, you're just trying to save costs wherever you can. morning. all right, you? costs are rising for mark at his coffee shop,
this is bbc news. the headlines at 11. as the chancellor prepares to make his spring statement — new figures show the cost of living has risen by more than six percent — the fastest increase in over thirty years. rishi sunak is under pressure to promise more help for struggling families — as many face soaring energy, fuel and food costs. i used to love going to the beach but i can't even afford that in fuel now. because i have got a car to run as well. so we just do little things like this now. sometimes we'll even get a bus now, won't we, instead? and in ukraine, new aerial images emerge of the battered city of mariupol. president zelensky says more than a hundred thousand civilians remain there — without food, water or medicine.
pressure to provide more support for households. 0ur consumer affairs correspondent, colletta smith, has been talking to people in halifax about how they are feeling the squeeze. it's a gorgeous day, and everyone's making the most of the sunshine. this is my little boy, tiger. ah, hello. we're just trying to do more like this, like, go out on days out like this. i used to love going to the beach, but i can't even afford that in fuel now cos i've got a car to run as well. so, we just do little things like this now. sometimes we'll even get a bus, won't we, instead? stevie's rent went up by £200 last month, and she's already behind on the gas and electricity bills. we're just trying to get by. just try and keep upbeat about it, anyway. paul and charlotte have been feeling the bite of energy bills this winter, too. if the gas goes on, it, you know, it takes a while to kind of kick in. and perhaps back in the day when we were students, i we would have just not put - the heating on, but we can't do that any more cos we've got lois.
restrictions are imposed on hospitality, especially now, some will not withstand that, will they? we will see further closures, won't we, of key parts of the hospitality sector? i parts of the hospitality sector? ., , , sector? ithink, given this is not any normal _ sector? ithink, given this is not any normal period - sector? ithink, given this is not any normal period of. not any normal period of trading, christmas is the time between halloween and new year's eve, it's the golden quarter and we make 40% of profits so any loss of trade at this time will push businesses towards being unviable, sadly. we've had 18 months of loss—making trading and restrictions to deal with. no cash reserves. shattered balance sheets, businesses need to have a positive christmas trade in order to secure their future going into the new year when people do not tend to visit as much and so loss of trade at this point would be devastating for many and that is why there were further restrictions, we know from businesses facing them in scotland and wales, it would