and here it is almost unanimously sounds less than the german inventor paul nobody, who introduced the in 1884. a unique technology for obtaining images of transferring it to the screen using a special disk, from which information was considered. a few years later , a scottish engineer. johnbert, taking as a basis the development of a small one, invented the world's first television receiver. the device was quite small . it worked without sound, but the picture was quite clear. but the first device more or less similar to our tv appeared at the end of the twenties of the last century, thanks to the talent of the russian engineer vladimir zvarykin, it was he who created a high-vacuum receiving tube with a mosaic photosensitive structure, calling it an iconoscope. by the way, the name kinescope, which is more familiar to us, also belongs to zvara. cinema by the mid -thirties of the twentieth century, the inventor had improved the television system so much that a stable image in television receivers could be obtained using an iconoscope with a multi-stage electron multiplier in 1936 on te

i'm sure you're familiar with the old movie line, nobody puts paul ryan in a corner. nobody puts rick scott in a corner. it seems trump is putting them in a corner to the benefit of the biden white house and the budget they're pursuing. >> yes, he very much is doing that. i think he's also putting ron desantis on notice, saying that ron desantis, who is now the darling of a lot of these rich donors, a lot of republican establishment, that has long desired to seek entitlement cuts. he's saying hey, where are you at on these issues? i know where i'm at. i know where the republican base is at. i think that it really is a very smart tactic, you know, people get very upset when i say anything positive about donald trump. but this is, i think, a very smart tactic on his part. we should remember that the tea party wave in 2010, republicans positioned themselves as the defenders of medicare. they really frightened voters unnecessarily, dishonestly, that the affordable care act was going to result in medicare cuts. by positioning themselves as defenders of medicare, that led to

paul gone. to lose your wife and son. nobody deserves that's. >> for you to get to that point to want to take your life you are at rock bottom. >> that is what the drugs do. >> i did not know that he was an addict. none of my friends and family know when i was deep down in that rabbit hole either. >> there are a couple of places you're going to be. in jail, dad, or wishing you were dead. >> i have been doing a lot of thinking about taking all of these pills and how that all started. this goes back 20 years. i know maggie told you she had a really hard time. >> weather maggie knew he had an opioid addiction or not i do not know. there are still so many questions about their relationship. there may have been difficulty in the marriage. i have heard through various rumors and sources that maggie may not have been living at the main property with him and she may have been in another property. people have spoken to me saying they believe he had a mistress.>> the rumor is that she wanted a divorce and why did she want a divorce?>> the

nobody launch wanted. one big problem is that the paul's civil aviation authority as both a regulator under service provider, the issue in pilot licenses and extending them. for example, the u. n. watchdog has repeatedly recommended that nepal divine these 2 tasks between 2 different departments. the spokesperson from the paul's aviation authority says that they've been able to solve the problem without separating the 2 functions. with stop the gross more or less of the star. and we have a look at to this office and was it for this? it was at activities. plus we have separate was 3 functions for these regulatory wing and so coin to ring with an i spokesperson says the authority is working hard to be transparent and improving safety standards across the board. people for us as well as leading the way with new initiatives, such as installing whether commerce and mountainous regions. but the, those who continue to demand urgent reform within the organization. is it safe to fly in upon the stunning topography that makes air operations more challenging here won't ever change. what matters is how operators learn

as long as you winning, nobody ever suspect nothing. paul caught, however, went to prison. his fall is featured in the netflix series bad sport. his justification at the time? smith: we were making the school all that money and we did not get compensated at all. paul: that is, money universities receive, mainly from tv deals and advertisers, not a dime of which, until recently, went to players. these days, star college athletes can make serious money. ♪ through name, image and likeness sponsorship deals. but with sports betting now legalized in many states, student athletes no longer have to fix games to become vilified. for example, in the state of ohio, where sports gambling became legal in january the , university of dayton basketball team lost a heartbreaker after leading big at halftime. accusations, presumably by gamblers who lost bets, promptly followed. "you are reading games for sure, what a chump. hope you get caught." but there was no evidence of foul play. at a press conference, coach anthony grant recoiled at the new gambling en

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yeah, but somehow the world had moved on and nobody to want know paul. and want to know about paul. of funnily enough, a couple of years i actually suggested funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, actually suggested funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, d01ally suggested funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, d01a whnggested funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, d01a why don't:ed funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, d01a why don't we do to someone, do a why don't we do something yates? and something on paul yates? and they one, no one's they said, oh, no one, no one's interested . in when that interested. in fact, when that production company came along and suggested it, i well, and suggested it, i said, well, i've these you some i've got these tapes. you some of last interview she did or of the last interview she did or the interview she did . be the last interview she did. be fair. she sang some extraordinarily strong , eerily extraordinarily strong, eerily interesting things on them, really emotional things on there about where she is in her life and the way she's been p

joe bide the week before the election of course the washington post abc paul in wisconsin wisconsin is as swing states, because nobodyer going is never going to live delete it by 17 points, they had joe biden up 17 points that's not fake news or junk science, that is voter suppression because that was totally demoralized, there's nothing, give you a one even show up now perky this is why you are kellyanne. i can't even count how many times i've been lied about, how many times people said i said things that i never ever ever said. hannity said, no i didn't, and have tapes to prove it. they get away with it and we ar the only ones to call them out on that. can get your 100 percent right and i want to build on what kellyanne said. i think she will appreciate this . if they just sometimes got it wrong, wouldn't cnn, msnbc, the new york times, the washington post, wouldn't they accidentall get something wrong that was really beneficial to donald trump at some point in six year straight when they'd be like he you know what he did, he saved six kittens from the potomac river he was driving along in his golf cart and the kit

nobody. so explain to everybody out there, paul, who says, you know, we have to keep going, because inflation. we have to keep going because the uk did it. we have to keep going because the economy is still solid. we have to keep going because foot locker. we have to keep going because of nike. explain why pausing right now suspect just bailing out people at credit suisse who will still get their bonuses this year. >> i think taking a time-out now is the right thing to do. fundamentally with respect to the fed's mission. it has a mission of price stability. it has a mission of financial stability. most of the time we look at them as two circles. but right now, i look at them as a diagram. we're living in the oval and the risk are askewed too much on the inflation. when i look at it from a risk management perspective, all of this notion that they have to tighten to prove on inflation, it just doesn't cut the mustard with me. >> steve, let me bring in rick santelli. rick, how did it go? >> charlie minus, c minus is the grade. let's go through it, kelly. it was $12 billion, reopened 20. technica

think we have a runoff in six weeks and the city of chicago because nobody got the majority of the vote yesterday. one of which, paulo and former budget director for the city of chicago. he is supported by other first responders and is known as a problem solver. johnson, who is super left, tyler, teachers union and his claim to fame is being able to take around the background checks for renters so landlords don't know who they are renting too. just yesterday, would not disavow weeding leading in the city of chicago. so i we have some pretty clear choices in chicago, do not fall to the narrative, do not for fall for the race baiting, but we need to put our city back together. >> one candidate is for safe streets, the other it seems lik a pretty clear choice. i hope you will come back with an update on that race, thank you so much. >> thank you, tucker. tran welcome kyle rittenhouse shot three men, in self-defense there is no doubt it was self-defense, it was all on video. its effects, self-defense itsel is no longer a defense. one of the men who tried to murder him with a gun in his hands, lease of video is now suing

but you saw the evidence from kenney kenzie and them and said clearly paul was in the middle of that feed room, it's a kill zone. nobodye with him, he's in that room, no defensive wounds at all, his hands are down, and he takes that shot, buck shot to the chest and any person who did that would probably think that took care of business because this buck shot, but for some reason he was this way and it went through, it was a million to 1 shot that it didn't kill him. alec thought it did. the alec, the lawyer, alec the prosecutor, alec who is thinking through that will see he's manufacturing an alibi and also manufacturing the fact there's two guns used but we know unlike the expert they called from connecticut, they can't even get ars, don't even know about people riding around on the property and the two guns he likes to use, and the family and how common those guns are together, says well, his only conclusion is it would be practical for somebody to fire out the clip. this is him, this is alec, the prosecutor, the lawyer and he's thinking through that. he's thought through that. he's going to use two guns because it's

you saw the evidence from all the rest of them, clearly paul was in, the middle of that feed room, it's a kill zone. nobodym. he's in that room. no defensive wounds at all. his hands are down. and he takes that shot, buck shot to the chest, and any person who did that probably would think, that took care of business, but for some reason, it went through. it was a million and one shot that it didn't kill him. alec thought it did. alec, the lawyer, alec the prosecutor, alec is manufacturing an alibi and also manufacturing the fact that there's two guns used but we know, unlike the expert they called from connecticut where they can't even get ars who doesn't know about people riding around on property, and paul and the two guns he likes to use, about this family, and how common those guns are together says, well, his only conclusion, it would be impractical for somebody to fire out of the club. this is him, this is alec, the prosecutor, the lawyer, he's thinking through this, he's thought through this, he's going to use two guns because it's going to confusion people that perhaps there were two shooters, but

way behind in the primaries and winning and pramila jay paul said progressives have occasional fights with the president but he's one of us. >> nobodychoice in the first election for the primary but the cpc and the president and his aedministration have formed an incredible strong partnership. i believe this president believes in what he's pushing and we never had -- i think he's been the most progressive president that we've had in a long time. >> if that's the truth, i have no reason to say it's not. if that's the truth and everybody can work in private saying of course we have fights and disadisagreements. president has fights. we assume joe biden will be the democratic nominee. is that a true state or festering in the family? >> it goes a long way when someone like jayapal says that. biden acted on the list of executive actions they wanted and like to see him take more but he's primarily done what they have asked him to do. when it comes to the senate he gave political cover to a lot of sen ators up for reelection in 2024 nearly two dozen democrats up for reelection. he may have heard some in the house perhaps he helped senators

paul did make contact with him. >> he looked at me, dead in my eyes when wasn't nobody paying attention and apologized.ou. and i said, i love you too. and i -- you know, it's all good. and i had to walk away. but -- that -- that was it. a lot of people try to make it out like it never really fazed him, but it did. he knew deep down. i -- i think there's a lot of people out there in the world that heard a lot of things. maybe if you didn't know him like i did, you wouldn't understand. because he was really a good person. >> usually murders are solved, you know, within days or weeks. and if they don't get solved within days or weeks, i think a large percentage go unsolved. >> still no arrest more than a week after the mother and son from an influential south carolina family were shot and killed. >> i think this may very well be related to the death of mallory beach. people begin to think -- another murdaugh is going to get away with something. so what was the motivation, other than anger, or revenge? >> many people -- me included -- thought that this was the act of some delusional vigilante. >> my instin

chicbecause nobody got the majoy of the votes yesterday. one of. which is paul vallas, the former cps school ceoicago. and former budget director for the city of chicago. he's backed by law enforcement ,supports all our first responders, and is basically billing himself as a problem solver. his opponent is a cook county. commissioner, brandon johnson, who is super left tied with our teachers union.d his and his claim to fame is being able to take away the background checks for renters. soo land that landlords don't kw who they're renting to money. i mean, just yesterday would not disavow looting in the city of chicago as a means as achica. so i justifiable means. we have som so i think we have some pretty clear choices in chicago. it's just up to the voters to not fall for the narratives, not fall for the race baitingin and gaslighting, but to focus on what we need to do to put ou our city back together. >> so one candidate is for restoring safe streets. >> the other won't disavowt looting. so it seems a pretty clear choice . an urman lopez, i hope you'llil come

yeah, but somehow the world had moved on and nobody to want to know about and want to know about paulnnily enough, a couple of years i actually suggested funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, actually suggested funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, d01ally suggested funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, do ally suggested funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, do ally sldon't:ed funnily enough, a couple of ye someone, do ally sldon't we do to someone, do a why don't we do something on yates? and something on paul yates? and they one, no one's they said, oh, no one, no one's interested . fact, that interested. in fact, when that production company came along and suggested it, i said, well, i've tapes. you some i've got these tapes. you some of interview she did or of the last interview she did or the interview she did . be the last interview she did. be fair. she sang some extraordinarily strong , eerily extraordinarily strong, eerily interesting things on them, really emotional things on there about where she is in her life and the way she's been persecuted by the media and all

paul murdaugh, which is really interesting. >> yeah, because it was like mind-blowing, and i've been begging. you know, nobody coming up -- >> you're talking about a young man who's a homo sexual. you're talking about a small southern town. it's taboo. somebody didn't like it. >> and later -- >> 911, what is your emergency? >> my housekeeper has fallen and her head is bleeding. i cannot get her up. >> long time housekeeper for the murdaugh family died after suffering some kind of fall at the murdaugh home. >> to learn he used gloria's death to enrich himself is horrible. even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. every day, millions of things need to get to where they're going. and at chevron, we're working to help reduce the carbon intensity of the fuels that keep things moving.

and nobody bought that except lori lightfoot she is now out of a job. pro-police chicago democrat paulad. he's going to win. he says he is going to make chicago the safest big city in america. that prom mits gets you elected every time, democrat, republican, it worked for rudy, worked for bloomberg here. and the defund the police has failed everywhere. it's poison. smart ones are moving away from it. that's a good sign for the country. america is heading in the right direction. let's turn it over to dan bongino, hopes of unfiltered on saturday nights. am i being mean to lori? am i being not a classy guy, dan? >> no, man. she really sucks. i mean how do you win pretty much every ward in the city in 2019 in one of the biggest landslides. you're going to mayor's race and then finish third in a primary. even worse, jesse, behind the number two guy who was literally a defund the police guy. like you have to really suck. i mean, everybody has to be like okay, you drove boeing out, citadel out, crime is through the roof. you can't even deliver a pidz. like we are going to vote third. we are g

paul laxalt. reid: i never lost anything. freshman, sophomore class president. christensen: lost by 524 votes. he went back to las vegas, ran for mayor, lost again. reid: nobody knew who i was. o'callaghan: i first met harry reid when was teaching high hool in henderso nevada. ristensen: then mike o'callaghan appointed him to the gaming commission... reid: regular meeting of the nevada gaming commission is called to order. christensen: where he played a central role in rooting out the mob from the gambling industry. man: the chairman called me a liar. you can dish it out, but you can't take it, can you, harry? christensen: then, in 1982, with nevada's booming population, the state got a second congressional district. reid: we need to get people who appear in the halls of congress who speak for the consumer. christensen: and harry reid ran for that new open seat and won. and that was the beginning of his long congressional career. reid: i will continue to be coistent... conservation, you know, is not a democratic issue. to be independent... tv announcer: independent like nevada. reid: and to work hard for oustate. this is gridlock in spades. and i'll always do

. >> i think they recognize, paul, that it's disinflationary to the banking system, harmful to the economy. we heard as much from powell. the thing he and nobody really knows is what the magnitude of that is. how painful is this banking shock going to be to the economy overall? so, how can we make a call about the fed making its next move cutting without knowing that? >> i think it's absolutely true, we don't know the order of magnitude. there's a huge amount of uncertainty, as fed chair powell has pounded the table about. what we do know unambiguously is the direction. and the direction of the impact of the banking shock on inflation is down. so, therefore, if you are accelerating what has been a sticky downward path, then i think that gives you the justification for not only stopping but easing, particularly in the context of the fact that an inverted yield curve itself is deflationary to the banking system. >> but, paul, isn't that further complicated by the fact that the european central bank doesn't appear to be done raising interest rates? they've still got a pretty crazy inflation situation there and a single mandate. bank of england, w

the prosecutor said there's nobody else that could have done this within that short amount of time knowing that maggie and paulre at the kennel, right? and then they show up with no weapons and then use those two weapons? i mean, it was brilliant. >> jesse: see, he had some other theories that they floated about the cartel or some payback for the son's boat accident. the jury didn't buy any of that. >> yeah, yeah. jesse. they didn't buy that because of what the prosecutor said in rebuttal. his theme was three words. csc, common sense case, right? people watched. they watched these shows on tv and they are expecting all of this, you know, forensic evidence but rebuttal closing was really, really good. he brought it to the jurors like what does your gut tell you? what does your instinct tell you. jurors tend to be overanalytical, right? we figure we spend six weeks in trial we are going to spend days going through what you just said. we are going to talk about all these theories? was it a drug dealer? was it somebody that really wanted to get after paul because of the boat accident? when you break it down to com

it's all paul's downs fact that nobody in charge knew what was in gary lineker's contract and gary linekere was on solid ground . he hadn't done solid ground. he hadn't done anything wrong , presumably anything wrong, presumably because he and his agent knew what was in that contract and speaking from personal experience years ago , i said experience years ago, i said there were two clauses. and then that presenters contracts which really stuck in my throat . one really stuck in my throat. one was , well, one was you must not was, well, one was you must not bnng was, well, one was you must not bring the bbc into disrepute. i didn't . and really a problem didn't. and really a problem with that, except it was so vague, i felt they could interpret checks however they wanted . and another one was that wanted. and another one was that if you wanted to take part in an extreme physical activities , you extreme physical activities, you had to get permission first. so i went to a meeting and asked what that meant and they said, oh, well, you don't, we can't . oh, well, you don't, we can't. if your

nobody wants to hear from me about it anymore. you've done an extraordinary job. we jessi we just saw video, the boat crash involving paul murdaugh. when you were -- do we actually have that video? let's show that then talk about it. >> paul was being really mean to a girlfriend, slapping her a time or two, spitting in her face. paul started acting out. i mean, he's just doing stupid stuff. like he starts driving the boat around in circles. >> this had ceased to be a joyride and had now become a very frightening concern for their safety. >> take me to the nearest dock, you're going to keep driving like this, i'm going to get an uber from somewhere. and paul was like, this is my b boat. i'm not going to let you drive. so he's walking around and stuff, conner starts driving for a little bit, then paul, he stops conner and he's like, man, let me drive. >> some of them were huddled down in the bottom because of, "a," the way paul, the way he's acting, also the speeds they were going. this guy is angry, bitter. it became a battle that conner wanted to take him off the wheel, and he wouldn't have any of it. >> he was doing dou

paul and maggie murtaugh was discovered in 2021, it was a week or so after that that sled, the state law enforcement division made the announce mint that they're going to reopen the stephen smith investigation. nobodythat new information was. what that evidence might be. so working with sled initially, we started to look at various theories. at the time steven had been dead five years. it was already a cold case. so we begin investigating various theories on what happened to steven, who might have been involved. we came down with two potential scenarios of what happened to steven. scenario a involved possibly the involvement of the murtaughs. theory b didn't involved the murtaughs at all unless they were involved in a cover up. we never got that far. >> martha: let me interject if i may. this is the statement from buster murdaugh via jim griffin who everybody got to know during the trial. buster says's tried my best to ignore the rumors about the involvement in steven's tragic death that continue to be published in the media as i grieve over the deaths of my mother and brother. i denied any involvement in his death and my heart goes out to the family. do you believe him? >> i wish his heart went ou

paul and maggie are no longer with us. we've seen throughout the trial too, the support of buster murdaugh, of john marvin, of members of alex murdaugh's family. did it strike you that nobody spoke today for victim statements? >> yeah, a little bit. this is a chance for victims to finally speak up. you know, the victims are not here, and others who have been affected i think just knew he was going to get a life sentence and just decided they were done with him. but yeah, this is the chance for anyone who's involved in the case to finally have their say. it's the only time. i was a little surprised. i was more surprised, though, that alex said so little. i thought at least he would throw himself on the mercy of the court. he would apologize to the community for everything he put them through and be vague, not to cop to anything but just a general apology. he didn't do that. he doubled down on his lies and it was shameful, but that's who this guy is. >> let's hear a little bit about how the judge characterized alex's character. >> amazingly, to have you come and testify that it was just another ordinary day, that my wife and son and i were out just enjoying life, not credibl

nobody wants to hear from me about it anymore. you've done an extraordinary job of this, we just saw video from the docuseries what i'm about to show about the boat crash involving paul murdaugh. do we have that video? let's show that and then let's talk about. >> paul was being really mean, slapping her, spitting interface. >> paul starts -- he's just doing stupid stuff, starts driving the boat around in circles. >> this had ceased to be a joyride, now, it became a very frightening concern for their safety. >> -- it was like, take me to the nearest dock. you can't drive like this. i'm concerned. paul was like, this is my boat, you've got to let me drive. paul was like, no, i'm not gonna let you drive. at this point, he takes off his shirt, he's just walking around. then connor starts driving for a little bit, then paul stops connor and says, no, this is my vote. let me drive. >> some of them were huddled down in the bottom because of a, the way paul was acting, but the speed that they were going. he's angry, he's better, and i think it became a battle somewhere in there that connor wanted to take him off the wheel. he would not have any of it. >> -- doing donuts, co

adrian newy this guy makes $12 million a year and nobody knows who he is jonathan: he's an absolute genius. he started with emerson for paulttipaldi, it's the airflow. i don't get why they have an edge over 10 over teams? tom: everybody wants to buy. jonathan: it's a talent acquisition over the winter. lisa: the kardashianization of formula one, is that for america or something that plays in europe? jonathan: it plays in europe as well and it goes beyond saying it's a male dominated motorhead audience. it's not just geographic with the types of people that follow the sport that wouldn't traditionally. you've got to know the drivers but also the ones at the back of the rig dish of the grid because it can be boring. on a race like sunday, you would have looked at that. when you've got an interest in what the other guys doing -- lisa: he was clinical about his win. as a woman, i find the mechanical stuff fascinating, especially driving a jet engine. tom: the saudi courses radically different. jonathan: are we taking that trip? tom: yes. we will be in jetta. jonathan: chairman powell is a few hours away. ♪ everything's changin

nobody out here. it's super safe. it's this is ridiculous. this would have this particular night. it was freezing. no, no criminal would even want to work that night. >> right. that the night that paul , you know, take the night off. i'll get back to work tomorrow night stealing and robbing and you know, especially in chicago. >> all right. so you go through this, everyone. our audience was laughing because some of it's really funny. maybe really good actors. that's part of it. but there is a sad part of it here because there is this impulse among people that they want to believe the worst in human beings, that that people are racist and that trump supporters are sexist and racist and homophobic and xenophobic, islamophobic, trans phobic. i mean, as a conservative, i'm called these names all the time. none none of those allegations are true. i'm a christian . i believe in god . i think he created every man, woman and child on this earth. so that's where people are saying, wow, you're demonizing a whole group of people. have you gotten to know people now that are conservative and maybe realize that, wow, that could impact their lives? >> he hasn't trying to let your brother cover not

nobody was there. i got in the car, i went back to the kennels, and, you know. i saw maggie and i saw paul >> could he tell you anything about what happened? >> he had a difficult time talking, and he would -- he would try to talk, and he would break down. >> it seems like overnight the news media was all over this story. >> this morning, a grieving family, looking for answers. >> there were local tv crews and national media from everywhere. even the biggest papers in the country like "the new york times" and "the washington post." >> the family releasing a statement saying they are devastated by the deaths. >> in a double homicide, i think it's pretty clear that you look in the family first. >> alex is reportedly a person of interest, but this seems routine. >> law enforcement put out a statement that said, "at this time, there is no danger to the public." and that has raised questions from a lot of people, the public, media. >> i was really scratching my head. because generally when you say something like that, you have a good idea of who did it. they must believe that the murdaughs were

paul ryan is a negative? who is going to go, oh, boy, i can't vote for ron desantis? >> that's the point. >> nobodythat. >> and the same thing on his, oh, he's not loyal to donald trump. if you're looking for an alternative, that's probably not the game-changing issue for you. >> right. >> exactly. the co-founder of "axios," mike allen. >> happy friday, mike. >> happy weekend. >> yes. >> thank you for being on. >>> ahead, we'll look at the stories making front page headlines in papers across the country. >>> also ahead, former cia officer mark polymeropoulos explains why the gop is abandoning its reputation as the party of national security. "morning joe" is coming right back. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we support immune function. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, and ensure complete with thirty grams of protein. ♪ this feels so right... ♪ adt systems now feature google products like the nest cam with floodlight, with intelligent alerts when a person or familiar face is detected. sam. sophi

nobody would see anybody. that's maybe mullery unassailable. you very unassailable. thank you very much indeed, mr. paul we're going to be having a look at michael caine. star—studded 90th birthday bash . tom cruise was there . freddy . tom cruise was there. freddy krueger wasn't there , and there krueger wasn't there, and there was emma burnell. but they're here with the newspapers to have their say on it after this . the front pages are all budget, budget, budget. let's have a look. the demand, first of all, is leading with the 6 million people caught up in the chances, £120 billion, so—called stealth tax rate. they ask, is it enough to turn the tide ? here's the to turn the tide? here's the times. it says the chancellor this budget leaves the uk with the big tax burden . the second the big tax burden. the second world war, the sun goes with tanks a lot focusing on the drivers will save £100 a year on fuel and the telegraph reports bank of england held emergency talks after shares in credit suisse . they also feature suisse. they also feature photographs of the queen consort who attended ladies day at