emmanuel macron will greet king charles here. the bands are playing and the roads have been closed, not long to wait now. one of the world's biggest car markers, ford, has warned the uk government that pushing back a ban on sales of new petrol and diesel cars to 2035 would undermine business certainty. it comes after the bbc revealed that the prime minister rishi sunak is considering a major shift on key climate action policies. the chair of car manufacturing giant ford uk, has hit out, criticising the goverment�*s annoucement. the uk 2030 target is a vital catalyst to accelerate ford into a cleanerfuture. our business needs three things from the uk

government: ambition, commitment and consistency. a relaxation of 2030 would undermine all three. here is mike hawes, chief executive of the society of motor manufacturers and traders. as you would expect, a great deal of concern. the industry has invested billions in this transition and a lot of it has gone into the uk already, the government has backed that. you have seen them invest in the tata battery factory in somerset, mini production in cowley, electric vehicle for commercial vehicle production in ellesmere port. so we've got mixed messaging when you're investing in there. if you want to attract and continue that investment, you need a strong market. we want to see what is being said, because at the moment we are getting this mixed message about what is it that the government wants. i'll tell you, if you want to achieve net zero, you have to decarbonise road transport. this morning home secretary suella braverman backed

the prime ministerfor making difficult decisions on net zero and putting household costs first. the prime minister is taking an approach of pragmatism and proportionality when it comes to delivering our net zero commitments. it's right that he assesses the issue as a whole, taking into account people's bank balances, livelihoods, the way they are living their lives and the cost of living challenges that many families around the country are facing. and ultimately, we are not going to save the country by bankrupting the british people. in the last hour, conservative mp for middlesbrough and former treasury minister simon clarke has spoken to our deputy political editor, vicki young calling the expected move a misstep by the government. my my reaction this morning is one of real concern because clearly, whilst we see the details in the prime minister's speech, what has been

trailed suggests significant change in our policy. that policy is not some arbitrate target. it is the basis on which major companies across the uk in fields from the car industry to the wider energy sector are investing billions of £ hopefully creating tens of thousands ofjobs. that is now, i would argue, in peril, because of what feels like an unnecessary political missteps and a misreading of where the bridge people are on this issue. the opposition labour party have condemned the proposed changes by the government and our political correspondent henry zeffman is reporting that the party are set to commit to reinstating the 2030 ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars. the shadow chief secretary to the treasury darrenjones was speaking to the bbc this morning. most importantly, this is more risk for the british economy and british business. these targets are important so that british businesses know how to invest in their workforce and their factories. the government has been signing off hundreds of millions of pounds of taxpayer subsidy to help businesses get ready for these long haul changes and now rishi sunak

is u turning via leaks and midnight statements from the bunker of downing street. that is not how you run a country. let's now speak damian grammaticas, our political correspondent. this policy or pushback on policy has not even been announced and there has been a huge reaction? i think what you're seeing is a scrabbling on all sides because as you say, these are clicks that came out through the bbc yesterday of what the government was considering. not actually seems to have been completely decided upon yet. held very tightly, it appears, at the heart of downing street, so can't industry, mps like simon clark, others, all unaware that this big shift in policy, and it is a really big shift in policy if it happens, is in the offing. when that leaked, even downing street, i think, record

on the hop so everybody has been scrabbling to catch up and what you see there is the labour party reacting to this so a little unclear at first but it seems to have been since that interview which you played a clip from their of darren jones, the shadow chief secretary to the treasury who speaks on many issues for labour, what he has said a little later this morning was that the labour party, even if the conservatives scrapped or pushback that target for banning sale of all new petrol and diesel cars, 2030 is it the minute, if they pushed it back to 2035, which seems a possible to, that labour would reinstate it, put it forward again to 2030. that is important because a couple of things. number one, the labour party clearly had listened to what companies like ford have been saying and they too have been trying to grapple with this and come out and

formally to their own responses. a very strong response from ford this morning. ford saying that rishi sunak, it said, they said he lacked ambition, commitmentand ambition, commitment and consistency. ambition, commitmentand consistency. they needed consistent policies to ship their business plans. labourseemed policies to ship their business plans. labour seemed to respond to that saying they would keep those targets. first of all responding to what they are hearing from industries and secondly, including terms what is interesting is, labour is deciding to get out and formulate that distinctive policy. that would put it at odds with the government and create a dividing line but clearly labour believes there is electoral advantage. the government, it seems, must feel as if there are ways reasons for wanting this change, notjust economic as suella braverman was saying, but electoral, too. you heard simon clark, he is a

senior mp from those seats which the conservatives seized from the labour party last time around. he is warning that he doesn't think this adds up to the conservatives political. breaking news in the past few minutes — the crown prosecution service is to bring a charge of murder against a metropolitan police officer over the death of chris kaba. chris kaba was hit by a single bullet in streatham hill in south london, in september lat year. the police officer who has not been named at this stage will appear at westminster magistrates' court tomorrow. live now to our reporter greg mckenzie at new scotland yard. i know you have been following this story from the start. remind us of the background to this, who he was and what happened to him.- the background to this, who he was and what happened to him. chris, was and what happened to him. chris, was a father to and what happened to him. chris, was a fatherto be. — and what happened to him. chris, was a father to be, 24-year-old _ and what happened to him. chris, was a father to be, 24-year-old black- a father to be, 24—year—old black man who was fatally shot on the 5th of september in streatham. following

his death, the independent 0ffice his death, the independent office for police conduct launched an investigation and six months ago, handed their evidence filed to the crown prosecution service. the crown prosecution service was tunica decision for the officer who fired at a gun. this morning, the crown prosecution service has announced that it has authorised a charge of murder for that metropolitan police firearms officer in relation to the fatal shooting. the family of chris haveissued fatal shooting. the family of chris have issued a statement in the last hour and they simply say, they welcome today's decision. the metropolitan police have also issued a statement in the last half hour and the deputy assistant commissioner has said, we have fully supported the i 0pc investigation as it has worked to establish the facts. they go on to say, today's

announcement is a significant and serious development we must now allow the court process to run its course so that it would not be appropriate for her to make any comment further at this stage. she goes on to say, our thoughts are with everyone affected by the case. the officer involved will appear at westminster magistrates' court tomorrow. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the former mayor of london, ken livingstone, has been diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. the 78—year—old was a prominent figure in london politics for more than four decades from the 19705 earning the nickname red ken for his left—wing policies. in a statement, his family said he was being well cared for and was now living a private life. hunter biden, the son of presidentjoe biden, will plead not guilty to three criminal charges relating to a gun

purchase he made in 2018. mr biden was charged last week for possessing a gun while he was an illegal drug user and lying to buy it. if convicted, he could face up to 25 years in prison. the united autos workers union said it would announce on fridays more plants that it will strike if no serious progress is made in talks with automakers for a new contract. the uaw launched its strike against ford, general motors, and chrysler's parent company stellantis, last week. you're live with bbc news. azerbaijan's military has been trying to take full control of the disputed territory.

azerbaijan's military has been trying to take full control of the disputed territory. so, before we go any further, a quick explainer about how we got here. nagorno—karabakh, which lies in the mountainous south caucasus region, is at the heart of one of the world's longest—running conflicts. the territory is recognised internationally as part of azerbaijan but large areas of it have been controlled by ethnic armenians for three decades. azerbaijan and armenia fought a bloody war over the territory in the late 19805 and early 1990s. russia, which prevously oversaw both countries as part of the ussr, has previously sent peacekeepers. but fears of fresh violence came when azerbaijan mounted an effective blockade of a vital route into the enclave in december 2022. let's get more on this with our correspondent in tbilisi, rayhan demytrie. reports people being driven

quite a rapid development of this story. in the last hour, we have heard as the ethnic armenian leadership, they have reached a ceasefire agreement that was mediated by russian peacekeepers that are stationed in nagorno karabakh. there are three points in the ceasefire agreement the first one is that nagorno karabakh leadership has agreed to disarm in the second point is that they have agreed to withdraw any remaining military units and military equipment of the armenian armed forces, that is despite all the denials that we have been hearing for days now from the republic of armenia saying it has no military presence in the region. the third point under this ceasefire agreement is that azerbaijan will meet tomorrow, on thursday, in a town 100 commenters north from the regional

capital, to discuss the future of the armenians leaving nagorno karabakh, their safety and security, and also the process of reintegration of the armenians into azerbaijan. just reintegration of the armenians into azerbai'an, , , , reintegration of the armenians into azerbai'an. , , , ., azerbaijan. just put this into context for _ azerbaijan. just put this into context for us, _ azerbaijan. just put this into context for us, given - azerbaijan. just put this into context for us, given this . azerbaijan. just put this into - context for us, given this conflict has gone under similar decades, how significant do you think this develop and as cosmic as abrasion media and some of the officials have described it as a keen surrender. they say armenians have surrendered. there is no doubt that militarily, azerbaijan is so much more powerful than whatever military forces the breakaway region has had, or its self defence army, and some of the statements that we heard from the leadership was that they have lost some strategic highs in the past 24—hour is and they have realised

that they are just incompatible militarily to fight against azerbaijani forces but of course, here is also the role of russia which is really important. russia mediators this agreement but as i understand for now, even though it just happened within the past hour, the leadership of the republic of armenia was not part of these negotiations between ethnic armenians and the republic of azerbaijan, so does quite a significant development, at least it means that there won't be any more casualties among the civilian population but of course the situation is extremely difficult for ethnic armenians. process of reintegration, we are talking about decades of conflict and hatred that was fostered between these two nations and this process of reintegration will be extreme difficult. king charles and queen camilla are beginning their three day state visit to france today.

the royal couple will visit paris and bordeaux. we can speak live now to lewis vaughanjones who is in paris... welcome to the arc de triomphe and in the last few minutes, the roads have gone quite quiet. they have just been closed off. getting ready for emmanuel macron to welcome king charles. let us take a look at the plan for the day. it will start here at the arc de triomphe where there will be a poignant, formal ceremony. the king will be invited to take part and in the rekindling of the flame, laying a wreath to remember those who lost their lives in the first and second world war. 0nce those who lost their lives in the first and second world war. once the ceremony is finished, there will be a fly—past and then it will be on to the presidential palace and there will be a bilateral meeting, conversation between president macron and king charles. then on

into the evening, it is the state banquet at the palace of versailles was up a very formal affair, as you can imagine. while that location? it is a nod, we are told, to queen elizabeth ii, and her visit there in 1972 and before that in the 50s as well. we are expected to hear toasts from both men at that point. that gives you an idea of the outline of the plan of attack for today. a moment to reflect on not only the religion ship today but also the history between france and the uk. we are just point to here the thoughts now of our royal commentator. when the queen was, the only loved country— when the queen was, the only loved country was — when the queen was, the only loved country was france. she remembered, when _ country was france. she remembered, when she _ country was france. she remembered, when she came first in 48, on the river_ when she came first in 48, on the river seven— when she came first in 48, on the river seven with her husband, it was

a honeymoon. then she loved our wine and champagne and also horses. she came _ and champagne and also horses. she came very— and champagne and also horses. she came very often to see the races and she visited _ came very often to see the races and she visited with the queen mother, she visited with the queen mother, she visited — she visited with the queen mother, she visited the castle. don't forget the queen— she visited the castle. don't forget the queen mother was a scottish and we have _ the queen mother was a scottish and we have the old alliance with scotland and she spoke french perfectly. king charles speaks french — perfectly. king charles speaks french quite well, but with a stronger— french quite well, but with a stronger accent when he speaks french — stronger accent when he speaks french. but he loves france but he shares _ french. but he loves france but he shares his— french. but he loves france but he shares his love with france with itaiy— shares his love with france with itaiy and — shares his love with france with italy and greece. so we prefer it was an— italy and greece. so we prefer it was an exclusive club for france but still, _ was an exclusive club for france but still, he _ was an exclusive club for france but still, he loves france. he has been here _ still, he loves france. he has been here more — still, he loves france. he has been here more than 70 times. 70 times in all his— here more than 70 times. 70 times in all his life _ here more than 70 times. 70 times in all his life he — here more than 70 times. 70 times in all his life. he came to france for

different— all his life. he came to france for different subjects. i think the state — different subjects. i think the state visit will be a success. so, — state visit will be a success. 50. the _ state visit will be a success. so, the son hasjust come out here. so, the son has just come out here. plenty of people here will be hoping it is a success. let me just show you around a little bit. this is the building on the champs—elysees is just down below us. as i mentioned, they have closed the road now. you can see the police presence. the reason i am showing you the champs—elysees is this is where king charles and president mccrone will head down here because we cannot quite see it here but the presidential palace is just down there to the left and that is where they will be for the next stage of their bilateral talks, where they will have conversations about, we are told, that strengthening of ties between the uk and france, particularly important of course since brexit. there is felt that there is still lots of work to be

do. they will talk about defence issues, environment, climate change, all these kinds of themes will be coming up, notjust in that meeting but throughout today and tomorrow. you may remember that this is actually a rescheduled trip. this was all supposed to take six months ago. it was the intention that france would be the first state visit both of it ended up being germany. why? e—mail member that emmanuel macron at that point was pushing through pension reform and they were not particularly popular with many in france and there were protests and it was seen as just impossible to make a state visit at that time. so instead, the king headed to germany but now, he is heading to france to finish the unfinished business. hundreds of teenagers across the uk have told a survey for the bbc they want social media and technology companies to do more to stop pornography appearing while they're on social media or gaming sites.

more than a third of 13—18 year olds questioned said they'd seen pornography online, including when it appeared without them seeking it out. anxiety was also a feature of life with a large proportion saying they feel anxious some or most of the time. live now to bbc radio five live's lucy grey from the midlands arts centre in birmingham. i think from that server you mentioned we spoke to 2000 young people between the ages of 13 to 18 and i think what is really striking is the role that sexual images are playing in their lives but also the dominance of social media. they are really living their lives through their phones. you were speaking there about pornography and more than a third saying they had seen it, especially accidentally. they want social companies to do more to stop them seeing pornography when they are on gaming sites or when

they are on gaming sites or when they are on social media and it is just appearing without them sticking it out. we also heard a lot about this exchange of sexual images and also, the reliance on their phone, the anxiety they feel when they don't have their phone with them. more than half said they feel anxious if they don't have their phone with them. more than 100 teenagers here in birmingham talking to us today on the bbc about the issues facing them. we have two people who have been inside that theatre, talking for two hours, so thank you for talking to us. we are talking generally about the issues affecting young people, what is it you have been saying is a big issue for you at the moment with mike i feel there are so many influencers on instagram, twitter, tiktok and even youtube sometimes and they think they have this power and dominance over communities and the social hierarchy because of where

they stand on that hierarchy. i they stand on that hierarchy. i think that younger people, especially our kind of ages and even younger, _ especially our kind of ages and even younger, i_ especially our kind of ages and even younger, i knowl especially our kind of ages and even younger, i know i have little brothers— younger, i know i have little brothers that believe the same things. — brothers that believe the same things, and i think it is going to be damaging to us growing up and i entity— be damaging to us growing up and i amily scared to see what kind of a community, — amily scared to see what kind of a community, not evenjust amily scared to see what kind of a community, not even just the amily scared to see what kind of a community, not evenjust the uk, but the world _ community, not evenjust the uk, but the world as _ community, not evenjust the uk, but the world as a whole, what it will come _ the world as a whole, what it will come in — the world as a whole, what it will come in 2030 years' time because of what we _ come in 2030 years' time because of what we have seen in our early days on social— what we have seen in our early days on social media. when i was in high school— on social media. when i was in high school and — on social media. when i was in high school and things like that, the boys, _ school and things like that, the boys, it— school and things like that, the boys, it was the amount of disrespect they had four female teachers — disrespect they had four female teachers and things like that. i am notjust— teachers and things like that. i am notjust saying that teachers and things like that. i am not just saying that it teachers and things like that. i am notjust saying that it is mentoring this, _ notjust saying that it is mentoring this, it _ notjust saying that it is mentoring this, it can— notjust saying that it is mentoring this, it can also be girls. there was _ this, it can also be girls. there was something going around during covid-i9 _ was something going around during covid—19 red was horrible towards men girls— covid—19 red was horrible towards men girls were saying and they made it like _ men girls were saying and they made it like a _ men girls were saying and they made it like a trend online what was harmful— it like a trend online what was harmful towards boys's mental health because _ harmful towards boys's mental health because they felt worthless at the end of— because they felt worthless at the end of the day because of these things— end of the day because of these things that girls were saying about

then _ things that girls were saying about then i_ things that girls were saying about them. ~' ., ., , . , them. i think the main topic in my oinion them. i think the main topic in my opinion was— them. i think the main topic in my opinion was the _ them. i think the main topic in my opinion was the romanticise - them. i think the main topic in my opinion was the romanticise is - them. i think the main topic in my l opinion was the romanticise is asian of depression — opinion was the romanticise is asian of depression and _ opinion was the romanticise is asian of depression and eating _ opinion was the romanticise is asian of depression and eating disorders i of depression and eating disorders and the _ of depression and eating disorders and the beauty— of depression and eating disorders and the beauty standards. - of depression and eating disorders and the beauty standards. i- of depression and eating disorders and the beauty standards. i feel. of depression and eating disorders. and the beauty standards. i feel the expectations— and the beauty standards. i feel the expectations are _ and the beauty standards. i feel the expectations are being _ and the beauty standards. i feel the expectations are being put - and the beauty standards. i feel the expectations are being put on - and the beauty standards. i feel the expectations are being put on the l expectations are being put on the younger— expectations are being put on the younger generations, _ expectations are being put on the younger generations, especially. younger generations, especially younger— younger generations, especially younger girls _ younger generations, especially youngergiris i— younger generations, especially younger girls. i am _ younger generations, especially younger girls. i am saying - younger generations, especially younger girls. i am saying that. younger generations, especially younger girls. i am saying that i have _ younger girls. i am saying that i have noticed _ younger girls. i am saying that i have noticed with _ younger girls. i am saying that i have noticed with girls, - younger girls. i am saying that i have noticed with girls, you're l have noticed with girls, you're expected _ have noticed with girls, you're expected to _ have noticed with girls, you're expected to dress _ have noticed with girls, you're expected to dress a _ have noticed with girls, you're expected to dress a certain i have noticed with girls, you're . expected to dress a certain way, have noticed with girls, you're - expected to dress a certain way, act a certain— expected to dress a certain way, act a certain way— expected to dress a certain way, act a certain wayand— expected to dress a certain way, act a certain way and in _ expected to dress a certain way, act a certain way and in regards- expected to dress a certain way, act a certain way and in regards to - a certain way and in regards to eating — a certain way and in regards to eating disorders, _ a certain way and in regards to eating disorders, i— a certain way and in regards to eating disorders, ifeel- a certain way and in regards to eating disorders, i feel every. a certain way and in regards to - eating disorders, i feel every time i eating disorders, i feel every time i see _ eating disorders, i feel every time i see a _ eating disorders, i feel every time i see a post — eating disorders, i feel every time i see a post on _ eating disorders, i feel every time i see a post on instagram, - eating disorders, i feel every time i see a post on instagram, it - eating disorders, i feel every time i see a post on instagram, it is - i see a post on instagram, it is like. _ i see a post on instagram, it is like. i— i see a post on instagram, it is like. i have _ i see a post on instagram, it is like, i have not— i see a post on instagram, it is like, i have not even— i see a post on instagram, it is like, i have not even this - i see a post on instagram, it isj like, i have not even this much i see a post on instagram, it is - like, i have not even this much and ifeel— like, i have not even this much and ifeei that — like, i have not even this much and ifeei that is — like, i have not even this much and i feel that is not _ like, i have not even this much and i feel that is not what _ like, i have not even this much and i feel that is not what you - like, i have not even this much and i feel that is not what you should . i feel that is not what you should be teaching — i feel that is not what you should be teaching kids _ i feel that is not what you should be teaching kids because - i feel that is not what you should be teaching kids because as - i feel that is not what you should| be teaching kids because as kids, you're _ be teaching kids because as kids, you're still— be teaching kids because as kids, you're still growing _ be teaching kids because as kids, you're still growing and _ be teaching kids because as kids, you're still growing and learning. you're still growing and learning and developing _ you're still growing and learning and developing and _ you're still growing and learning and developing and i— you're still growing and learning and developing and i feel- you're still growing and learning and developing and i feel what i you're still growing and learning . and developing and i feel what they don't realise — and developing and i feel what they don't realise is, _ and developing and i feel what they don't realise is, you're _ and developing and i feel what they don't realise is, you're not- don't realise is, you're not teaching _ don't realise is, you're not teaching these _ don't realise is, you're not teaching these kids, - don't realise is, you're not| teaching these kids, you're don't realise is, you're not- teaching these kids, you're killing them. _ teaching these kids, you're killing them. harming— teaching these kids, you're killing them, harming them _ teaching these kids, you're killing them, harming them and - teaching these kids, you're killing them, harming them and it- teaching these kids, you're killing them, harming them and it is- teaching these kids, you're killing them, harming them and it is not| them, harming them and it is not fair _ them, harming them and it is not fair. . ~ them, harming them and it is not fair. ., ,, , ., them, harming them and it is not fair. ., ,, . ., ., ,, fair. thank you so much for talking to us. fair. thank you so much for talking to us there _ fair. thank you so much for talking to us. there are _ fair. thank you so much for talking to us. there are a _ fair. thank you so much for talking to us. there are a lot _ fair. thank you so much for talking to us. there are a lot of— fair. thank you so much for talking to us. there are a lot of pressures| to us. there are a lot of pressures facing you buyjust a mention from the survey one positive that came out, two thirds of young people we spoke to did say they feel positive about their future so a little note

of optimism to end on. some breaking news from our political editor who says he understands that rishi sunak is hosting a conference call right now with his cabinet to discuss his plans on green targets. this is after the bbc broke the news last night that rishi sunak is considering weakening key green policies, including rowing back on that 2030 commitment to ban the sale of diesel and petrol cars by 2035. the home secretary has defended the prime minister's approached today to green policies as pragmatic after we heard this news yesterday. it has been criticism of not least the car industry as well. the head of ford uk criticising the government but suella braverman it said the government could not tackle climate change by bankrupting the british

people. labourappearto change by bankrupting the british people. labour appear to have said, we think that they would come if the government rode back on this commitment, we understand labour would reinstate it to 2030. that news from our pinnacle editor that rishi sunak is holding a conference call right now. stay with us for the latest. hello. it has been a windy and for some thoroughly soggy few days. especially across the hills of cumbria and gwyneth, where half a month of rainfall in little over a day. there will be more in the way of rain over the next few days but more downpours, variable amounts of rain and sunshine in between. for some, strong winds. the wettest and windiest conditions tied in with this cold front moving its way eastwards across england and wales. it is not one coherent band of rain, the rain may be on and off as it comes through but still some very

heavy bursts across southern counties of england, the midlands, east anglia and eventually the south—east. it will be living a lot of surface water and spray around on the roads as we head into the evening rush—hour. gus in the south—east of 40 to 50 miles an hour. at the end of the day in the north and west of england and wales. a bit more sunshine. showers across scotland, northern ireland with wetter weather in the south island is on the strongest of the winds may be gusting 50, 60 miles an hour and making it feel fresh. evening rush—hour, not pleasant, in east anglia and the south—east. it clears away the tomorrow morning. more rain to the north and west of scotland in between, lighter winds. clear skies and a cooler start tomorrow. four or 5 degrees in some rural areas but bright and sunny for the most part. future was not around the east coast of england and wales. scotland and northern ireland, a greater chance of outbreaks of rain, initially north and west, pushing south and

eastwards in the strong to gale false winds. that will make it feel cool here and indeed for all of us, cooler than we have been used to. through the night ended friday, area of low pressure that has been governing think still there to the north—east of scotland. strongest of the winds to north and west scotland, northern ireland and the blustery day here with frequent showers. showers and western parts of england and wales, elsewhere dry and bright with some sunshine bit on the cool side to begin with and a cool day all in all. showers will blossom more in the afternoon and some of them on the heavy side. on saturday morning, clear and cool. there could be a touch of frost in the sheltered areas of scottish glens. cloud increasing later and wet and windy weather on sunday.

a surprise fall in the uk inflation rate to 6.7% in august — will this ease pressure on interest rate rises? and car companies including ford have condemned the uk government's suggestions it will delay the ban on new petrol and diesel cars by 2030.

welcome to world business report. let's start in the uk where the latest inflation numbers have been published, showing a surpise fall in the rate at which prices are rising to 6.7% in the year to august. that compares to 6.8% injuly. analysts had expected the inflation rate to rise. price rises for milk, cheese and eggs slowed the most, while fish and vegetable prices also eased. there was also a drop in hotel and air fare costs, although fuel prices jumped. the rate though is still way above the bank of england's 2% target. on tuesday, the 0ecd forecast that the uk will have the highest rate of inflation this year in the g7. as you can see here, the rate of inflation hit a peak