. >> and trade dame harriett. >> and trade dame harriett. >> baldwin told us here on gb. >> baldwin tolds here on gb. >> news she was. >> news she was. >> glad to see tariffs. >> glad to see tariffs. >> weren't discussed between president. >> trump and the prime minister. >> trump and the prime minister. >> i'm delighted to see that it wasn't discussed yesterday, that we don't seem to be in the tariff firing line at the moment, but i think we've got to be as a country, as a global trading nation, one that articulates the case for not having tariffs. and i'm very pleased to see that when the chancellor gave evidence to the treasury committee earlier this yean treasury committee earlier this year, she also made that point. so i think we've got to be a strong voice for free trade around the world. >> and seven members of one of scotland's worst, worst child sexual abuse rings have been handed long, life long sentences and warned they may never be released. the group inflicted horrific abuse, including rape and attempted murder, on children under the age of 13 over seven years in glasgow's d

more from nick on that in a moment and we'll also hear we'll talk to dame harriett baldwin, a conservativereasury select committee and is a former treasury minister. elected injuly, labour mp yuan yang, also on the treasury select committee, and tim farron, the former lib dem leader and the party's environment spokesperson. first, though, let's hear from ben chu, our one time economics editor, now two floors down with bbc verify. ben, what's happened? it has been a rough day for the government on the financial markets. let's look at uk ten year borrowing costs, this blue line. as you said, it has reached about 4.8% and that is the highest it has been going right the way back to the financial crisis in 2008. how does this compare to the bond market, the reaction to liz truss�*s mini budget in 2022? we can see it on the chart here. the rise in recent weeks was not as sharp as in 2022 but of course now it is at a higher level thanit course now it is at a higher level than it was back then. so why does this matter? essentially, this blue line determines the rate at which the uk government can