. _ people are struggling to put food on the table, as martin lewis, the money— the table, as martin weekend, there just is not the ability— other weekend, there just is not the ability for— other weekend, there just is not the ability for people to pay their bills, — ability for people to pay their bills, at— ability for people to pay their bills, at the lowest end of things, bill5, at the lowest end of things, and the _ bill5, at the lowest end of things, and the chancellor's budget was pretty— and the chancellor's budget was pretty inadequate and there are going _ pretty inadequate and there are going to — pretty inadequate and there are going to have to be big questions asked _ going to have to be big questions asked. people do not have £800 a5ked. people do not have £800 extra. _ a5ked. people do not have £800 extra. hut— a5ked. people do not have £800 extra, but as the amount of the cost will rise _ extra, but as the amount of the cost will rise for— extra, but as the amount of the cost will rise for the basics.— will rise for the basics. there is another cost _ will rise for t

in despair, martin lewis, giving readers of the mirror tips on how to save money for almost two decadesgo will go £600 in april and they will 9° up will go £600 in april and they will go up another six or £700 in october will stop it's a massive, massive hit, and everyone is looking for a political solution to this deep cost of living crisis which 5p on fuel won't solve it. this of living crisis which 5p on fuel won't solve it.— of living crisis which 5p on fuel won't solve it. as a return to the front page _ won't solve it. as a return to the front page of _ won't solve it. as a return to the front page of the _ won't solve it. as a return to the front page of the mirror, - won't solve it. as a return to the front page of the mirror, pno i won't solve it. as a return to the front page of the mirror, pno is| front page of the mirror, pno is the lead there, they're going to be lots of questions that are going to emerge, particularly what the minister is new before that announcement, very quickly. that's the claim in — announcement, very quickly. that's the claim in this _ announcement, v

the table, as martin lewis, the money— the table, as martin lewis, the money saving expert set, saidhe other_ money saving expert set, said the other weekend, there just is not the ability— other weekend, there just is not the ability for— other weekend, there just is not the ability for people to pay their bills, — ability for people to pay their bills, at_ ability for people to pay their bills, at the lowest end of things, and the _ bills, at the lowest end of things, and the chancellor's budget was pretty— and the chancellor's budget was pretty inadequate and there are going _ pretty inadequate and there are going to — pretty inadequate and there are going to have to be big questions asked~ _ going to have to be big questions asked. people do not have £800 extra. _ asked. people do not have £800 extra. but— asked. people do not have £800 extra, but as the amount of the cost will rise _ extra, but as the amount of the cost will rise for— extra, but as the amount of the cost will rise for the basics.— will rise for the basics. there is another cost _ will rise for the basics. there

we are joined by martin lewis. thanks very much for being with us.ellor is now the only person with the tools in order to pull it back. the biggest price rides energy hits on the 1st of april, and so, i think whatever it was named, whether he wanted to call it a budget or a spring statement, this was a moment that he had to step up and help people. he has helped to an extent, but not the extent that is needed. you are so talking recently and said don't be beguiled by the narrative that this is all about ukraine. to what extent do you think the chancellor is trying to rely on ukraine to explain the situation? it's interesting because of making that statement, must be careful not to shift this to a narrative blame, because then you can say look at the terrible suffering of the people in ukraine, we're all going to have to tighten our belts to help them. he did interestingly say that ukraine has made it worse, but these price rises were already in place. i think these are the warnings to be careful not to spend that one. ukraine has made things a lot wo

a lot of human budget did not adequately address this, martin lewis. — adequately address this, martinhings like gas, petrol and the rest of it, and heating, it is going to leave a lot of people unable to afford the basics _ lot of people unable to afford the basics and i think the government will have — basics and i think the government will have to reassess how he deals with this _ will have to reassess how he deals with this -- — will have to reassess how he deals with this —— council tax. former prime _ with this —— council tax. former prime minister and chancellor gordon brown _ prime minister and chancellor gordon brown said _ prime minister and chancellor gordon brown said today rishi sunak i5 brown said today rishi sunak is facing _ brown said today rishi sunak is facing this problem, and there is a basic— facing this problem, and there is a basic rule — facing this problem, and there is a basic rule in— facing this problem, and there is a basic rule in politics that if people _ basic rule in politics that if people have less money in their pocket, — people have less money in t

that 10 million _ when martin lewis predicts that 10 million people could be pushed into fuel poverty know that pensions _ sit up and listen. and we know that pensions and security are not going to keep _ pensions and security are not going to keep up — pensions and security are not going to keep up with inflation. pensioners and those on social security— pensioners and those on social security will be getting a real terms — security will be getting a real terms cut in their incomes, so what analysis— terms cut in their incomes, so what analysis has— terms cut in their incomes, so what analysis has the chancellor done on the impact — analysis has the chancellor done on the impact of benefits being operated by less than inflation? how marry— operated by less than inflation? how marry more _ operated by less than inflation? how many more children and pensioners will many more children and pensioners wiit drift— many more children and pensioners will drift into poverty because of the choices of this government? and who does— the choices of this government? and who does the chancellor pri

the chancellor needs to ditch the official photographer and listen to martin lewis.nances are at breaking point, they cannot tighten their budgets any more. these families have no room to manoeuvre, but the truth is that the chancellor does. lower borrowing and increased taxes mean that he is sitting with £20 billion to spend today. but instead this chancellor is making a political choice: the choice to push people further into hardship by hiking taxes, cutting universal credit, and giving companies free rein to slash workers' pay through fire and rehire. so the test for the prime minister is this. full £20 billion they are will the government use thefull £20 billion they are sitting on to scrap the national insurance tax hike and put money into people's pockets, or will he simply make this tory poverty pandemic even worse? speaker: prime minister? pm johnson: i just advise mystic meg over here that -- [laughter] -- that he has only 10 minutes to wait before he will have the answer to that question. speaker: mr. sturdy. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i warmly welcome the

family finances are at breaking _ martin lewis.er hunter i warmly _ that question. thank you, mr speaker hunter i warmly welcome _ that question. thank you, mr speaker hunter i warmly welcome the - hunter i warmly welcome the improvements to our national ukraine refugee _ improvements to our national ukraine refugee response. but in the weeks since _ refugee response. but in the weeks since these — refugee response. but in the weeks since these improved measures, numbers— since these improved measures, numbers fleeing putin's in bashan have doubled to 3.5 million and are expected _ have doubled to 3.5 million and are expected to go even higher. —— his invasion _ expected to go even higher. —— his invasion. does the prime minister agree _ invasion. does the prime minister agree that — invasion. does the prime minister agree that our response must move much _ agree that our response must move much faster, with a shift in processing applications in the uk, cutting _ processing applications in the uk, cutting red tape and bureaucracy s

it is a particular honor to be join by the families of congressman john lewis and reverend dr. martin jr. [cheers and applause] so today we gather here on hallowed ground. it was a chilly sun morning 57 years ago when 600 brave individuals set out from selma. they were marching for the most fundamental right of american citizenship, the right to vote. they knew that if they wanted true freedom, if they wanted to claim what was theirs by birth and by right, they had to march. on this bridge, on that day -- arthel: vice president harris mentioned john lewis. john lewis, of course, one of the main organizers and leaders of that march. john lewis suffered a fractured skull that day, would later become a long-serving georgia congressman. and the voting rights legislation bearing his name failed to pass in january after senators joe manchin and kyrsten sinema refused to help senate democrats circumvent the filibuster. vice president kamala harris in selma, alabama, on this 57th anniversary of bloody sunday. we will be back after a break. >> those brave marchers continued to push forward --

john lewis, then only 25, suffered a fractured skull. two weeks later, martin luther king jr. will be the second anniversary of bloody sunday since the passing of congressman john lewis, as voting rightses across the cub continue to carry on his legacy. i'm joined now by civil rights icon and host of "politics nation" here on msnbc, reverend al sharpton. i'm curious, to me, this moment of bloody sunday and what we're seeing in europe, there is a connection. it's a fight for freedom, a fight for democracy. and rev, it's a statement i thought we would hear from the president on tuesday that connected the two. he didn't quite do that. i image you will be. >> i certainly will be. and i think that you said it perfectly, chuck. and i wish the president said it. you cannot fight and you should, for the right for the people of ukraine to have a democratic state and make decisions based on voting and then not deal with that same right to be upheld here in america, when we're looking at laws being changed in alabama where we'll be this weekend, in texas, in north carolina, and on, where

seminary where in 1965 he marched with the martin luther king from selma to mont montgomery and crossed the edmund pettus with our colleague, congressman john lewis. after that, darrell and his wife, karen, ran the darling house bed and breakfast where they hosted numerous events for our community and continued to mentor young activists and future public servants. in fact, i'll never forget the conversation that i had with darrell, seated in his backyard, that inspired me to stand here in congress. for it was that type of impression that the reverend darling had on me, on santa cruz, and on the fight for equality in our american democracy. so madam speaker, i not only recognize his legacy of service but we in santa cruz acknowledge and appreciate that reverend darling is why many of us stand, fight, and serve today. madam speaker, i rise today to recognize the loss and the service of salinas police officer david jorge alvared ao -- alvarado jr. before i flew back here on sunday, i visited the growing memorial for officer alvarado at the salinas police department and joined in the mourning, the devastation, and the disbelief of his fiancee, his mo

who marched across the edmund pettus bridge, not once, but twice, led by john robert lewis, our late colleague, and martin luther king jr. because the ultimate gift of democracy comes out of the voices of the people who vote and isn't it a shame that 100 years post the emancipation proclamation on the second time in 1865, after the emancipation proclamation of 1863, that 1965 had to be the year that president johnson, that again we reinforced the 15th amendment of the right to vote? and here we are today in a primary that was held in texas, the first primary in the nation, and it was a disaster because of s.b. 1 led by republicans to take the vote right out of the mouths of seniors, african-americans, hispanics, veterans, soldiers, students, gleefully so that they would have an upperhand. rejecting 30% to 40% mail-in ballots. this is a picture of john lewis on that bridge. we will commemorate that march this weekend because we believe in democracy. we believe in the forth rightness of the -- forthrightness of the democrat republic being -- democratic republic being held up by the shoulders and the strengt

martin team, expect him to be fit, for round three in australia next month. he'll again be replaced by reserve driver, nico hulken—berg injeddah. and on the website you can find website news of lewiss also been meeting us troops stationed in the area. he's due to hold talks with the polish president andrezj duda later today. ukrainian forces are continuing to counter attack and sieze back lost territory around the capital kyiv. the latest british military analysis says ukrainian troops are reoccupying towns and defensive positions up to 35 kilmoetres east of the city — in other words — as we've known for a while now — the war is not going to plan as far as president putin is concerned. but the humanitarian situation in some cities under russian attack is dire: in mariupol especially, where ukrainian officials now say some 300 people may have died in the bombing of a theatre last week where civilians were taking shelter , that number can't be independently verified of course. earlier we heard from 0lha stefanishna ukraine's deputy prime minister for european and euro—atlantic integration. she told us members of the ukrainian armed forces have had success in pushing back russian for