i don't want to speculate — kwasi karteng resigned?ulate on that but we - kwasi karteng resigned? i don't want to speculate on that but we do - kwasi karteng resigned? i don't want to speculate on that but we do needl to speculate on that but we do need to speculate on that but we do need to do— to speculate on that but we do need to do is— to speculate on that but we do need to do is avoid a political crisis atongside _ to do is avoid a political crisis alongside what is an emerging and very difficult economic set of circumstances. so i think now is a time _ circumstances. so i think now is a time for— circumstances. so i think now is a time for the — circumstances. so i think now is a time for the conservative monastery party to— time for the conservative monastery party to come together to do whatever it takes or push for growth and as— whatever it takes or push for growth and as i_ whatever it takes or push for growth and as i say, — whatever it takes or push for growth and as i say, we need that reassurance of that obr forecast if

and that reflects more the strength of the dollar so it isn't just to do with the budget from kwasi kartengs mini budget is something that finally got them back to a form of conservatism they support. for other conservative mps i have spoken to, they reflect on this phrase of aspiration nation, they feel it is a budget really speaking to people who want to aspire to earn more and i was interested in a different line in the article which is about the potential lifting of the pension cap and the weight that it's raised in this article is that it's talking about well—paid nurses, doctors and people in the public sector who do earn good salaries but who are dis— incentivised from working for longer because they have a cap on their pensions of this article is suggesting that is another policy that might be introduced in this potential new year budget but it's framed not as being about bankers and people who work in the financial sector but it's actually looking at people within this country who do earn a decent salary but they themselves are also being dis— incentivised from working longer. so i

i've got to say kwasi karteng believes that is absolutely the best plan.o think it's a potentially quite risky strategy. labour for example say that tax cuts should be aimed at those who need them the most but on friday, we are going to see that economic strategy set out. remember, the backdrop for this new government when it comes to the economy, pretty daunting, isn't it? . ~ , the economy, pretty daunting, isn't it? y a , , it? nick ridley in westminster, thank yom _ the royal family will observe another week of mourning service yesterday evening, which was attended just by close family. it followed a state funeral on a scale not seen for six decades. danjohnson has been looking back at the day. what are we to make of such shared sorrow? beneath the turning leaves of windsor�*s long walk, her late majesty's coffin passed to the place she called home, and where she was laid to rest. a reign at its end, and the culmination of ten days of collective grief. so as the public gaze finally yields, how shall we reflect on this long procession of mourning? earli

i've got to say kwasi karteng believes that is absolutely the best plan. labour for example say that tax cuts should be aimed at those who need them the most but on friday, we are going to see that economic strategy set out. remember, the backdrop for this new government when it comes to the economy, pretty daunting, isn't it? many of the world world leaders who attended the queen's funeral are in new york today for the united nations general assembly. the major topic of discussion is likely to be ukraine — nada tawfik looks ahead to what we can expect in the coming days. on manhattan's east side, the start of the general assembly is synonymous with inescapable gridlock and heightened security. escorted by their lengthy motorcades, heads of state and government gather annually to make inroads on the toughest of issues. this year, however, there is one impenetrable divide — the war in ukraine. it's the first time since the un's founding in the ashes of world war ii that europe is witnessing a major conflict. the un secretary general says this is a time of g

the idea liz truss is backing growth, it's in the piece she wrote over the weekend, the same for kwasi kartengre near enough. remember, next _ do that? it's nowhere near enough. remember, next week, _ do that? it's nowhere near enough. remember, next week, people's i do that? it's nowhere near enough. i remember, next week, people's energy bills will grow up by another £500. —— will go up. next to the conservatives they will go up by another £500 so the help they provided to millions of people is known point near enough on the energy bills and what the lib dems have said, there should be a one—off windfall tax on the huge profits at the oil and gas companies. if you did that, we reckon you could race in total about £60 billion, that would enable you to give real help to people who are struggling and to businesses and you wouldn't have this reckless borrowing which is going to put up people's mortgage rates. i am really worried the government have got an unfair policy and a bad policy for growth. it's the worst about possible worlds and millions of people are going to be really struggle investm