let's bring in charlie angela john asked london. so the prime minister has come out and defended her plans. charlie, uh, what's the reaction in london where you are and what's the mood like will. amazingly, these will have 1st comments. since the many budget was unveiled on friday. her 1st comment since the pound plummeted. and she did 8 rounds of interviews with local b, b c, radio stations. and she reiterated that the largest tax got some 50 is funded by public barring is the right plan. her words were, we had to take an action to get our economy growing to get britain moving and deal with inflation. and that means taking controversial and difficult decisions. but what people want to hear is that the government understands the impact of these controversial and difficult decisions that it anticipated. this plunge in the pound . and that is not what people heard. instead, in every interview mistrust talked about global factors like the war in ukraine being behind the reason for the plummeting pound. and she was actually ready to crit

now by charlie angela from london. actually, what's the reaction been like on the streets over there? well, as he said, the pound has clawed back some of his losses at his steadied banks. the market public are still very, very nervous. and the newspaper, the front page is really reflecting that, placing a lot of the blame on the chancellor, quote the quote on asking what is his plan to bounce the books off to the biggest tax got in 50 years? well, we know that he's going to be meeting with some of the city's top bankers and senior executives later today. in some plan talks that will no doubt turn into a kind of form of crisis talks. but also the international criticism of his plan has now started nadia. we heard from larry summers a former us treasury secretary who and i quote warned the u. k. government actually irresponsible plans could drag the pound below piracy against the euro, as well as the dollar and germany's finance minister cooling the plan. a major experiment. those are not what you want to hear from, from

and charlie angela is in london, has more on the prime minister's latest remarks. these were her 1st comments since the many budget was unveiled on friday. her 1st comment since the pound plummeted. and she did 8 rounds of interviews with some local b, b c radio stations. and she reiterated that the largest tax got and 50 is funded by public barring is the right plan. her words were we had to take urgent action to get our economy growing to get britain moving and deal with inflation. and that means taking controversial and difficult decisions, but what people want to hear is that the government understands the impact of these controversial and difficult decisions that it anticipated. this plunge in the pound . and that is not what people heard. instead, in every interview mistrust talked about global factors like the war in ukraine being behind the reason for the plummeting pound. and she was actually ready to criticize for her scripted answers again and again. in each of those interviews, when she was asked if it was time to reverse the mini budget or at least rev

our correspondent charlie angela has more for us from london, utter an anxious thought the pounds used to be clawing back some of its losses and steadied somewhat. but the public investors and banks understand to be so very nervous and that placing much of the blame on south flood quasi plaza, i think what it is planned for balance. the both of the largest tax got in 50 years . at the time, we'll be meeting with some top bankers in senior city figures later on tuesday and plan talk that will probably evolve into form a crisis meeting. and that's the interest rate predictions. oh, ready? rising britain's now looking at a interest rate of 5.8 percent this time next year. huge height of lawsuits predicted of just 4.5 percent. as a result were thing, some mortgage lenders, poor the poor product from the market, worried that they would be able to meet their margin so that people will be able to make their repayments and that is going to be a huge blow. the people who are trying to get on the property market or needed to re mortgage their properties all at a time or the cost of living in thi

volatility in the value of sterling and undermine its status as a reserve currency, or correspondent charlie angela has more for us from london, other and anxious thought the pounds used to be clawing back some of its losses and a steady, somewhat. but the public investors and banks understand or be so very nervous and they're placing much of the blame on charts like crazy fucking asking, what is this plan to balance the both of the largest tax in 50 years and the terms are we meeting with some top bankers in senior city figures later on tuesday and plan talk that will probably evolve into form a crisis meeting. and that's because interest rate predictions. oh, ready, rising britain's now looking at a interest rate of 5.8 percent this time next year. huge height of lawsuits predicted of just 4.5 percent. as a result, we're seeing some mortgage lenders pause or pull our products from the market. worried that they won't be able to meet their margin so that people won't be able to make their repayments and that is going to be a huge blow. the people who are trying to get on the property market or need

she became the longest reigning monarch in british history. charlie angela looks back of their life. the 1st was a life of public service and duties dedicated to her country and the commonwealth, the longest reigning british monica who achieved universal respect the after the sudden death of her father, king george, the sick princess elizabeth assumed the throne and was crowned in 1953, had just 27 already and mother married to prince philip the duke of edinburgh. they began a lifetime of service together. her 1st mission touring the commonwealth countries many who were seeking independence from the british empire group. she remained passionate about throughout her reign. a symbol to millions, but also a woman to herself. the queen had lost the dogs and horses and her children, prince charles, andrew, edward, and princess anne. and she embraced family life with all its ups and downs cycle, the best families we have a share of eccentricities of impetuous and way with youngsters. the end of family disagreements, the divorces of her 3 children were a blow that weathered with dignity. bu