maya, jacob rees-mogg tuoted on about them. maya, jacob rees-mogg quoted on the — about them. - about them. maya, jacob rees-mogg quoted on the front page. there are i quoted on the front page. there are going to be really tough choices. i going to be really tough choices. i think there's a problem. if we look at the _ think there's a problem. if we look at the past — think there's a problem. if we look at the past ten to 12 years and austerity— at the past ten to 12 years and austerity being a choice, and if you look at _ austerity being a choice, and if you look at that— austerity being a choice, and if you look at that history, what you see is the _ look at that history, what you see is the balancing of the hooks often comes— is the balancing of the hooks often conres at— is the balancing of the hooks often comes at the expense of the people who are _ comes at the expense of the people who are poorest. i think one of the most important things is looking at who this _ most important things is looking at who this will impact. what you find when _ who this will impact. what yo

but this story is also saying that jacob rees—mogg of this curb.ecause the books have to be balanced and you do wonder when the books are being balanced and whose costis books are being balanced and whose cost is that happening. according to citizens advice, when you look at the stats, it would hit nearly 6 million people and 38% of those people, more than a third, are in work. there's clearly a structural problem with the uk economy.

but this story is also saying that jacob rees—mogg of this curb.t this story is also saying thatjacob rees—mogg isn't saying thatjacob rees—mogg isn't saying this booster has to go because the books have to be balanced and you do wonder when the books are being balanced and whose costis books are being balanced and whose cost is that happening. according to citizens advice, when you look at the stats, it would hit nearly 6 million people and 38% of those people, more than a third, are in work. there's clearly a structural problem with the uk economy. there's a problem in terms of pay, but it will also be around 1.9 million families seeing benefits cut. this will particular the hit people in london and the northeast badly. you can see that this is bubbling up within the conservative party as a potential vowel that really needs to think about the human effects. when ou think about the human effects. when you combine — think about the human effects. when you combine it _ think about the human effects. when you combine it with _ think about the human e

jacob rees—mogg, who sits in the cabinet, has warned that leaders breaking promises.he government is, we believe, going to announce an extra £5.5 billion as a temporary measure for the nhs to get that through this winter and to deal with the backlog of cases caused by covid. thanks very much, damian grammaticas. police investigating the disappearance of claudia lawrence 12 years ago say nothing of significance has been found following a major new search of a popular fishing spot near york. the 35—year—old chef hasn't been seen since she failed to arrive for work at the university of york in march 2009. the government has confirmed that coronavirus vaccine passports will be required to get into nightclubs and some other big indoor venues in england at the end of this month. the scheme has been criticised by venues and some mps. in scotland, there's growing opposition to a similar measure, which is due to be voted on this week. james reynolds reports. to get into a nightclub, you normally need id, dancing shoes, and a bit of swagger. but from the end of the month, in en

there will be a statement later on from jacob rees—mogg.ge by increasing that national insurance. is there any prospect of it not getting through? i think it well. the conservatives have our majority of about 80. there would have to be a large rebellion indeed for this not to happen. the tax rates will have to come as part of a budget, so if you were to vote on a budget that is effectively a vote of no confidence in the government. borisjohnson will be very confident of getting this through. he will need to alleviate some of the damage in his arguments today. it'll be interesting to see how itjustifies breaking that manifesto promised today. we can expect them to say the pandemic is got an awful lot of money and the circumstances have changed since i made that promise back in the general election. also be interesting to see how the labour party response to it, too. it is an opportunity for sir keir starmer to go on the attack, although labour itself has not yet come forward with itself has not yet come forward with its own plans to deal wit