chancellor rachel reevesis climate. llor rachel reeves is reportedly set to back the third runway in a speech next week, along with expansion at gatwick and at luton airports. critics, though, say more flights would worsen been to begin this morning, has been postponed until 2 pm. after both sides requested more time. plans to expand heathrow airport could face turbulence, with environmental groups warning it would be catastrophic for the climate. chancellor rachel reevesis climate. chancellor rachel reeves is reportedly set to back the third runway in a speech next week, along with expansion at gatwick and at luton airports. critics, though, say more flights would worsen emissions, air pollution and noise. while climate charity possible argues it's a misstep for a government claiming to lead on climate. heathrow's third runway was approved in 2018 but remains stalled by legal battles and the pandemic. while gatwick and luton's plans are already in the fast lane and get ready for a wild weather weekend, storm eowyn is on

rachel reevesis extraordinary really. s very happy to hand out cash to everyone else while clobbering britons with record amounts of tax hikes. i mean, we've not only spending a lot of money on foreign aid, although, to be fair, reeves did cut it in the budget to 13.3 billion, down from 15 billion. but also we're spending money on giving up the chagos islands. that's another £9 billion. it's everyone else is happy, you know, they're happy to hand over cash to everyone else other than our own. meanwhile, £22 billion is being taxed on the national insurance increase, etc, which of course is in turn leading to job cuts. actually they are. companies are cutting jobs at the fastest rate since 2009. i saw that and businesses are closing, which in turn relates into business confidence and consumer confidence in the uk economy. absolutely nosediving. and now of course, we see reeves left with a tiny, measly £1 billion, had fiscal headroom, which leaves her with either having to raise taxes again or cut public spending. so why are

chancellor rachel reevesis climate. llor rachel reeves is reportedly set to back the third runway in a speech next week, along with expansion at gatwick and luton airports. critics say more flights would worsen emissions, air pollution and noise, while climate charity possible argues it's a misstep for a government claiming to lead on climate. heathrow's third runway was approved in 2015, but remains stalled by legal battles and the pandemic. while gatwick and luton's plans are already in the fast lane and prince harry's legal battle with the publisher of the sun has been delayed for a second time at the high court, the duke of sussex and labour's lord tom watson are suing news group newspapers over allegations of unlawful information gathering, which the publisher denies. the publisher denies wrongdoing, but the high court case follows 39 settlements over the past 18 years. the trial, initially set to begin this morning, has been postponed after both sides requested more time. it's expected to last 6 to 8 weeks. those a

rachel reevesis extraordinary really. s very happy to hand out cash to everyone else while clobbering britons with record amounts of tax hikes. i mean, we've not only spending a lot of money on foreign aid, although, to be fair, reeves did cut it in the budget to 13.3 billion, down from 15 billion. but also we're spending money on giving up the chagos islands. that's another £9 billion. it's everyone else is happy, you know, they're happy to hand over cash to everyone else other than our own. meanwhile, £22 billion is being taxed on the national insurance increase, etc, which of course is in turn leading to job cuts. actually they are. companies are cutting jobs at the fastest rate since 2009. i saw that and businesses are closing, which in turn relates into business confidence and consumer confidence in the uk economy. absolutely nosediving. and now of course, we see reeves left with a tiny, measly £1 billion, had fiscal headroom, which leaves her with either having to raise taxes again or cut public spending. so why are

and there'll be a lot of concern in the markets that rachel reevesis in the markets that rachel reeves action on a number of issues, particularly around employers. and i from the budget, which is a huge pressure point on lots and lots of small and large employers will not will not help. yeah. >> isn't this all about confidence? doesn't the economy operate on confidence. and you know, we borrow money. we lend money. we do things because we have some degree of confidence. and i just got this feeling there was that speech that starmer gave. the things can only get worse. i mean, they both look miserable. there's i have not met i promise you i've not met out and about a single proprietary owned business that is confident for this year. >> well, i think you've hit the nail on the head there. economics is all about confidence and what you want to see from politicians, especially senior politicians like the chancellor and the prime minister, is that they believe in the country, they believe in the businesses of this country and that they are going to back them. there's an awful lot of talk ab