universal credit that matthew's brotherwill get.at £12,570. if that were to go up, then matthew's earnings that he would not be taxed on could also go up. the thing we will be looking out for, is there any hope the chancellor would increase their personal allowance? if not, then matthew will stand to benefit from cuts and national insurance, but as the lower earner, they will be limited. there is an increase in universal credit, he will get a bit more in take—home pay from the national insurance, but other than that, i'm not hoping for much. ., ., , i. ., much. for our viewers, you about the threshold. and _ much. for our viewers, you about the threshold. and the _ much. for our viewers, you about the threshold. and the allowance. - much. for our viewers, you about the threshold. and the allowance. what l threshold. and the allowance. what is the difference?

nearlyi million households on universal credit will take out _ households on universal credit will takere expensive emergencies led boiler repairs or help getting a 'ob. led boiler repairs or help getting a job to— led boiler repairs or help getting a job. to help make such loans affordable i have decided to increase the repayment period for new loans — increase the repayment period for new loans from 12 months to 24 months — new loans from 12 months to 24 months. all new loans from 12 months to 24 months. . . ., ., . new loans from 12 months to 24 months. . . . , months. all afternoon we have been caettin months. all afternoon we have been getting reaction _ months. all afternoon we have been getting reaction to _ months. all afternoon we have been getting reaction to the _ months. all afternoon we have been getting reaction to the budget i months. all afternoon we have been getting reaction to the budget from | getting reaction to the budget from across the political spectrum and joining me now is colum eastwood the party leader of the social democratic and labour party. what is your

nod to those on universal credit in the budget. longer time frame to repay those. as matthew also mentioned the household support fund, that's— also mentioned the household support fund, that's run by local councils, that's— fund, that's run by local councils, that's been— fund, that's run by local councils, that's been given another lifeline or a further six months. but the big flagship _ or a further six months. but the big flagship announcement today, that cut in_ flagship announcement today, that cut in national insurance for lower income _ cut in national insurance for lower income families, for those earning £20.000 — income families, for those earning £20.000 a — income families, for those earning £20,000 a year say, that's only going _ £20,000 a year say, that's only going to — £20,000 a year say, that's only going to mean 149 more in their pockets — going to mean 149 more in their pockets at — going to mean 149 more in their pockets at the end of the year. matthew, _ pockets at the end of the year. matthew, i'm sorry, i di

which would mean that universal credit, our main benefit can actually pay for essentials likeport. not fancy things. things that we all deserve and must have as part of a fair and just society. and must have as part of a fair and just society-— just society. what do you make of this preposed _ just society. what do you make of this proposed cut _ just society. what do you make of this proposed cut in _ just society. what do you make of this proposed cut in national- this proposed cut in national insurance?— this proposed cut in national insurance? ., , , �*, insurance? more money in people's ockets, insurance? more money in people's pockets, particularly _ insurance? more money in people's pockets, particularly more - insurance? more money in people's pockets, particularly more middle l pockets, particularly more middle earners, i can't say that's a bad thing. that is going to help some people. it will not help people on the lower income, we have heard from resolution foundation that if you are at a lower income, £19,000 a year, that is not going to help you. in fact it is goi

on £368 a month, you pay— universal credit on £368 a month, you pay exactly the same amount.is— question is how fair is that. the question is can they make it what they say— question is can they make it what they say progressive. he will learn more _ they say progressive. he will learn more can— they say progressive. he will learn more can pay more. they will look at that as _ more can pay more. they will look at that as the _ more can pay more. they will look at that as the fairness issue. all this is an— that as the fairness issue. all this is an argument is that they want the licence _ is an argument is that they want the licence fee _ is an argument is that they want the licence fee to continue. it doesn't make _ licence fee to continue. it doesn't make sense in the era of youtube, we have little _ make sense in the era of youtube, we have little choice about paying the fee. have little choice about paying the fee there — have little choice about paying the fee. there are well— known sceptics about _ fee. there are well— known sceptics about licence fee on the vertical pa

suggesting 15% of current university credits should be research. i i hope this will happen. in the space of a few more mornings , organize a meeting like this again. the effects of performance-based budgeting and then examine this way. mr. see in two minutes , i don't have any problem with the principle of what the doctor is saying, but see, mr. doctor , you yourself mentioned that 15% should be applied verbally . when the universities are lacking , they do it from somewhere else, it doesn't happen in practice, that is, the things that haven't been implemented are supposed to be implemented, not even if they enter. let it be like the rest of the issues that we have seen, the implementation will be difficult because of all the current needs , when you consider the implementation, when it reaches the implementation stage , the vice presidents and heads will go in this direction to fill the challenge from one place, we had so many cases. various matters that are taken from other places and used for other matters and put under another heading, that's why i say that a mechanism s

researcher hossein nasiri is against allocating government credits to universities based on student per capita regardless of the quality and economic status of students, the higher education system has weaknesses in terms of efficiency. explain this. in some cases, credits are not based on the country's need for expert personnel, and some applicants for priority fields are decreasing due to unemployment and insufficient support. therefore, it is necessary to achieve changes in the distribution of financial resources of universities according to the goals of the principle of the constitution. well, we saw the report together, mr. khatibi, what was your opinion? several experts have criticized the current situation regarding we mentioned the principle of quality education the explanation is based on the needs of the country. yes, it was a good report . look, mr. bozor, we have introduced a category that we need to pay attention to. it is about the quality of higher education, not about how to provide education . we are following up on what we have in this period of the ministry of science

and we've got 6 million people on universal credit to a greater or less extent .nt. we need to train our own people. and by the way, last thing, there's a cap on the number of people who can do medical degrees in this country. we that cap at we have to remove that cap at a very fundamental level. i agree. >> of all, very briefly, >> first of all, very briefly, ben, conflate ben, it's wrong to conflate people credit with people on universal credit with people on universal credit with people because most people out of work because most of are in full time of those people are in full time work, making enough work, but not making enough money out of the 6 million. no, out of the six sufficient wages, you've had your chance and the fact. you're factually fact. but you're factually wrong. in the wrong. the fact is that in the care know that care sector, we know that considerable number of those people, come to people, people that have come to this do jobs, and if people, people that have come to thisdidn't do jobs, and if people, people that have come to thisdidn't have

their list of demands include enforcing meals and enforcing free school meals and universal credit to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen , or go to gb code on your screen, or go to gb news. com slash alerts . news. com slash alerts. >> thank you sophia. now remember you can get in touch about all the topics we're discussing today by email me on gb views at gb news. com or message me on our socials. especially if you want to send a message to your mum that's important. there's lots more coming up on today's show. a counter—protester holding a banner calling hamas terrorists was arrested as pro—palestine protests rolled through central london yesterday . he was then london yesterday. he was then arrested soon after as he claims he was arrested for his own safety . all of that and much safety. all of that and much more to come. i'm dawn neesom and you're watching a gb news. britain's news channel . >> brand new sundays from 6 pm. the neil oliver show. it's absolutely vital that people are given the opportunity to take part in the debate . to say the part in the debate.

when we find out how much universal credit we're going to get, which i hope will be soon, all i knowd combining that with the energy costs, yeah, i literally am being an ostrich. i'm just hiding at the moment. "she was tidying the house when suddenly there was a knock on the door." we can't do this. other families can't do this. we are giving our heart and soul to looking after our children. we just want some help to let us do that, help us to do that. help us to help ourselves, to look after our children. don't put us into poverty. feeling like you're not going to be able to look after your child... that's the end of the stories now. it's time to go to sleep. wanting to look after them and care for them, and be everything for them that they need, that's all we want to do. night—night. samantha tolmie and her son lewis. well, the government says its priority is to get people benefits that people are entitled to as soon as possible, and it says it is increasing such disability benefits by 6.7% in april in a support package worth £104 billion. there were two significant rocket launches

when we find out how much universal credit we're going to get, which i hope will be soon, all i knowthan it has been. and combining that with the energy costs, yeah, i literally am being an ostrich. i am just hiding at the moment. "she was tidying the house when suddenly there was a knock on the door." we can't do this. other families can't do this. we are giving our heart and soul to looking after our children. we just want some help. let's do that. help us to do that. help us to help ourselves, to look after our children. don't put us into poverty feeling like you're not going to be able to look after your child. that's the end of the story now. it's time to go to sleep. wanting to look after them and care for them, and be everything for them that they need, that's all we want to do. night, night. that was samantha outlining the financial challenges many families say they are facing at the moment and our thanks to her. people living with one of the most common types of alopecia could soon have access to treatment on the nhs in scotland, for the first time. the treatment will go bef

up and we will follow up that they accept the guarantee of the universities and not limit it to this economic income and from this credit for the renovation of places, for example. chances are , it will also be used in the university, no, this is just for the construction of joint dormitories for them. them the organization of the budget plan itself sees a line in the budget law for strengthening, which this year of 1402, which passed one and a half 1500 billion tomans , was allocated for this work . for example, just today we had a meeting with tejarat bank and colleagues, the necessary coordination was made for them to help. we are trying to convince them that we will do this . in the 4-year horizon, you had announced that you would attract 250 you have 1,000 foreign students on your agenda, and in the 7th plan of this assignment , you mentioned 300,000 and 20,000 foreign students. this should double your efforts to improve the quality and quantity of universities . because you came in the 7th program, yes, yes, well, until some time ago, we did not have the instructions for granting permission to foreign student recr

month, £169 and 50p from this coming april and if you have half £1 million or if you are on universal creditvely? so can they make it progressive, essentially, people who earn more, can they get them to pay more, so they will look at that as a potential solution to the fairness issue of the licence fee. behind all of this is an argument saying, yes, we want the licence fee to continue because a lot of people are saying, does it make much sense in an era of netflix and youtube and this other competition, that you have little choice about paying the licence fee in the uk? the government at the moment is looking at the issue and they have appointed a panel of experts with some well—known sceptics about the licence fee on that panel and of course this is looking towards the end of 2027 when the bbc�*s charter comes to an end to these questions will have to be resolved. will there be a licence fee and how big will the bbc be? he is saying, licence fee, yes, we might reform it but we want to keep the bbc as it is, essentially, a universal broadcaster that has news, sport, drama, comedy, the whole

their list of demands include enforcing free school meals and universal credit to guarantee life's essentialss are due to address the issue on tuesday , to address the issue on tuesday, and cars that don't comply with london's ulez rules can now be donated to ukraine under the scrappage scheme . mayor sadiq scrappage scheme. mayor sadiq khan says from next week, drivers who give up their vehicles will be able to apply for grants of up to £2,000. kyivs mayor vitali klitschko, reportedly suggested the idea of exporting the cars in a letter to his counterpart. a charity will facilitate the move. the donated vehicles will be used to support humanitarian and medical needs. there and for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. carmelites. now let's return to . nana. >> good afternoon. this is gb news on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua and it's just coming up to five minutes after 3:00. two tier policing. excuse me . two tier policing. excuse me. two tier policing. excuse me. two tier policing is empowering islamists . mic

so the basic rate of universal credit today is at an historic low. it was set up to do. a record 4.3 million children are in relative poverty, living in households that get by on less than £327 a week. a recent international comparison showed that of 39 higher upper income countries, the uk had seen the greatest increase in child poverty rates. experts say benefit rules add to the problem. two child limit is a policy that means that parents can only get money for two children in their families. if you have a third child, then you're not getting any extra money. that doesn't mean that you don't have extra mouths to feed, and itjust means that money is being spread far too thin. it's basically punishing kids for having brothers and sisters and that can't be right. ministers say that without what they call the biggest cost of living package in europe, worth an average almost £4,000 per household, more than a million more people would have fallen into poverty. michael buchanan, bbc news. more than 500 people crossed the channel in small boats yesterday,

allocation of government credits to universities based on per capita student without attention in termsthe quality and economic status of students , the higher education system has weak points in terms of efficiency. the explanation of these credits in some cases is not based on the country's need for expert personnel, and some applicants for priority fields are due to unemployment. and insufficient supports are decreasing. therefore , it is necessary to make changes in the explanation of financial resources of universities according to the goals of the principle of the constitution . well, we saw the report together, mr. khatibi , what was your opinion? some of the experts have criticized the current situation regarding quality education with the country's needs. it was a good report. look, mr. bozorggen, we have a word. what we need to pay attention to is the issue of the quality of higher education, not in the way of providing education, but what we have in this course of the ministry of science, we are following up on the purpose of higher education, what should we teach, what shoul

credit. for this reason, one of the policies of the ministry of science is to talk about productivity . as another example, through productivity, yazd university attracted the necessary credit to build a thousand units and obtained that. our vision is that by the end of 1403 , out of the thousand units that they want to build through production, 500 units will be put into operation. active and they are also involved. yes, we are charitable this will happen if they pay 40% of the cost. we told the universities that if it is possible for them, the people who enter the field of dormitory construction as charity , even write the cost of one bed for the construction of one bed. we will register the name of this charity or a room and even a dormitory unit for married couples, for which percentage they will help, the same dormitory will be registered in the name of that charity, and fortunately, many universities are also using this capacity. that good things have happened, there is another thing that fortunately was discussed with the presence of the honorable president and the minister of road and urban development. residential dormitories are prov

the basic rate of universal credit today is at a historic low and is not providing enough for peopleu add onto that a number of further harder edges, whether that's the two child limit or whether it's deductions, you get an overall picture of a social security system which is simply not doing the job that it was set up to do. remember, these figures refer to this time last year. prices now are not going up as quickly, but this is another reminder of the significant pressure some households have been under. w' . , pressure some households have been under. ., , ., ~ pressure some households have been under. . , . ~' more than 500 people crossed the channel in small boats yesterday — the highest number in one day so far this year. it brings the total so far this year to more than 4,000 according to provisionalfigures from the home office — well above the numbers arriving last year at the same time. it has emerged that the man who designed the faulty horizon it system rephrased parts of his proposed testimony before a trial that resulted in a pregnant subpostmistress being wrongly sent t

but apparently the universal credit line fast. it's line is actually very fast.the average time is one minute 28. 2023. what does 28. in march 2023. what does that 28. in march 2023. what does tha what does it portend? >> what does it portend? >> what does it portend? >> well, i don't know really. i'll it portends . i'll tell you what it portends. i'll tell you what it portends. i say the universal i can't say on the universal credit on the on the credit side, but on the on the hmrc portends that hmrc side, it portends that they're because they're all at home because they're all at home because they're home. so they're working from home. so last year a 2 in 5 workers at regional hmrc centres did not go into the office at all in the year to march . so rees—mogg has year to march. so rees—mogg has popped up year to march. so rees—mogg has popped up and says it's idleness and he says they need different workplace practices and incentives and leadership and to basically go to work, going to work. >> controversial points steve, this is the worst piece of journalism i'

work and pensions, it has become more overtime focus on administration are social security and universal creditarket to assist young people into work you — market to assist young people into work. you will see some proposals on the table _ work. you will see some proposals on the table for — work. you will see some proposals on the table for the next general election— the table for the next general election for the opposition labour party— election for the opposition labour party are — election for the opposition labour party are about thousands more mental— party are about thousands more mental health workers to help young people _ mental health workers to help young people get back into the labour market. — people get back into the labour market, because work, and there is consensus — market, because work, and there is consensus about this politically, work _ consensus about this politically, work offers dignity and opportunity and is _ work offers dignity and opportunity and is better for mental health, but they are _ and is better for mental health, but they are vast swathes of our country

— cap is that the whole of universal credit needs to be reviewed. ple to use _ one key thing that is leading people to use foodbanks is the length of time _ to use foodbanks is the length of time people have to wait for their claim _ time people have to wait for their claim so — time people have to wait for their claim. so there needs to be reviewed as well _ claim. so there needs to be reviewed as well. what links all three of these — as well. what links all three of these questions is the state of our public— these questions is the state of our public services. education and health. — public services. education and health, we have one in six people in scotland _ health, we have one in six people in scotland on — health, we have one in six people in scotland on an nhs waiting list, we have after— scotland on an nhs waiting list, we have after 17 years... scotland on an nhs waiting list, we have after 17 years. . ._ have after 17 years... let's 'ust stick to the... i have after 17 years... let's 'ust stick to the... you i have after 17 years... let's

fundamentally to introduce into the social security system an essential guarantee so guarantee universal creditns councils and charities will have to scramble to fill that gap in only a few months' time so more people are going to end “p time so more people are going to end up in an affordable debt and able to afford essentials and that will pile on pressure to food banks who are already at breaking point. [30 on pressure to food banks who are already at breaking point.- already at breaking point. do you think a different _ already at breaking point. do you think a different party _ already at breaking point. do you think a different party in - already at breaking point. do you think a different party in charge l think a different party in charge would make a difference? i think a different party in charge would make a difference? i think the most fundamental _ would make a difference? i think the most fundamental duty _ would make a difference? i think the most fundamental duty of _ would make a difference? i think the most fundamental duty of any i most fundamental duty of any government is t

their list of demands includes enforcing free school meals and universal credit to guarantee life's essentialsmps are due to address the issue on tuesday . the princess of wales tuesday. the princess of wales has thanked the public for their support as the first photo of the royal was published after her abdominal surgery. the image, posted on social media to mark mother's day, was taken by the prince of wales in windsor earlier on this week. sitting down, princess catherine is surrounded by her children prince george, princess charlotte and prince louis. she was admitted to hospital on january 16th and left two weeks later. following a planned operation. she is expected to return to her royal duties after easter. for the latest stories , easter. for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts. now back to mr. oliver. >> words matter. the precise meaning of words matters most of all. and one by one, those meanings are being changed right under our noses. not only are we being censored, not only are legislators here in the uk

because people are getting benefits, just benefits, we are notjust talking about working people on universal crediteing well spent? no, the simnle is the money being well spent? no, the simple answer. definitely no. the amount of years i was there and saw the _ the amount of years i was there and saw the amount of wastage. time and time again _ saw the amount of wastage. time and time again. if it was myjob i could account— time again. if it was myjob i could account for— time again. if it was myjob i could account for every penny that came in. account for every penny that came in but— account for every penny that came in. but unfortunately somebody else not in. but unfortunately somebody else got the _ in. but unfortunately somebody else got the job. and he was a joke. nothing — got the job. and he was a joke. nothing changed. he got a couple of thousand _ nothing changed. he got a couple of thousand pounds a month extra from his promotion. for me, he should have _ his promotion. for me, he should have been— his promotion. for me, he should have been sacked. i was told on numerous — have been sack

credit, will make 500 units . that is why one of the policies of the ministry of science is to discuss the creation of yazd university as an example. through productivity. they attracted the necessary credit to build a thousand units and obtained that our forecast is that by the end of 1403 , out of the thousand units that they want to build through production , 500 units will be put into operation. active capacity and participation. they should pay the cost, 60% of the cost will be provided by the ministry of science through the allocated funds. even we told the presidents of the universities that if it is possible for them, the people who enter the field of dormitory construction as charity will pay even the cost of one bed to build one bed. also write this name not or one the room and we will even register a single dormitory unit in the name of that charity, and fortunately , many universities are also using this capacity. trying to make good things happen is another thing. fortunately, with the presence of the honorable president of the republic and the minister of roads and urban development , preparations were

, specifically around _ universal credit, specifically around over 35s and under 35s, becauset enough. they get a lot less so we don't have enough l a lot less so we don't have enough social— a lot less so we don't have enough social housing they are in the private — social housing they are in the private rented sector and a landlord is always _ private rented sector and a landlord is always going to choose somebody who is _ is always going to choose somebody who is getting more money. so is always going to choose somebody who is getting more money.- who is getting more money. so are ou sa int who is getting more money. so are you saying levelling _ who is getting more money. so are you saying levelling up _ who is getting more money. so are you saying levelling up is _ who is getting more money. so are you saying levelling up is matching | you saying levelling up is matching what a 25—year—old and 35—year—old gets? what a 25-year-old and 35-year-old tets? �* , ,., , what a 25-year-old and 35-year-old tets?,,, , 4' ., , gets? absolutely, you know, they, the , the gets? absolut

meals to feed their children, their list of demands include enforcing free school meals and universal creditguarantee life's essentials . mps are due to essentials. mps are due to address this issue on tuesday . address this issue on tuesday. and finally, the princess of wales has thanked the public for their support as the first photo of the royal was published after her abdominal surgery. the image, posted on social media to mark mother's day, was taken by the prince of wales in windsor earlier on this week. sitting down, princess catherine is surrounded by her children prince george, princess charlotte and prince louis. she was admitted to hospital on january 16th and left two weeks later following a planned operation . she's expected to operation. she's expected to return to her royal duties after easter . well, for the latest easter. well, for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news common alerts. now back to . mark. >> my thanks to ray addison . >> my thanks to ray addison. welcome to a busy mark dolan tonight in my big opin

benefits universal credit in any benefits that entitled as that he's entitled to, as they'reou making any money? >> any money? » m any money? >> be living off >> well, he might be living off savings fair. that's savings and that's fair. that's fine. all to fine. that's like all power to you. great. and i you. absolutely great. and i hope that you can the right hope that you can get the right job that's absolutely job for you. that's absolutely fine. people are fine. my issue is people who are signing benefits , a job is signing on to benefits, a job is offered, say, down the road at the local pub and they go, nope , the local pub and they go, nope, i'm too good for that, too good for good to in pub. for too good to work in a pub. i'm going i'm going to take i'm going to i'm going to take taxpayers and taxpayers cash instead. go and work in the pub. >> on that note, should >> well, on that note, should chris and work? chris go and work? >> no, i don't think if chris isn't on benefits then no, but there of people who are there are lots of people who are that should just that sh

their list of demands include enforcing free meals, enforcing free school meals, universal credit andand for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts now michael will be back after the short . break. >> welcome back. earlier, we were discussing ways to usher more young people onto the housing ladder. and chief amongst those surely must be to build more homes well ahead of the london mayoral election in may. a new report from the think tank britain remade explores ways boost house building in ways to boost house building in the nation's capital, where average house prices are now 12.5 times the national income . 12.5 times the national income. ben hopkinson co—authored the report and joins me now . and i'm report and joins me now. and i'm so grateful that you've come back on the programme in the middle of your sunday. so is there a way to build more homes in london? >> yes, absolutely. and the kind of chief ability for the london mayor to do that is in the london plan and the winner of the next may election

their list of demands includes enforcing free school meals and universal credit to guarantee life's essentialsmps are due to address this issue on tuesday . the princess of wales tuesday. the princess of wales has thanked the public for their support as the first photo of the royal was published after her abdominal surgery. the image, posted on social media to mark mother's day, was taken by the prince of wales in windsor earlier on this week. sitting down, princess catherine is surrounded by her children prince george, princess charlotte and prince louis. she was admitted to hospital on january 16th and left two weeks later following a planned operation . she's now expected to operation. she's now expected to return to her royal duties after easter . well, for the latest easter. well, for the latest stories, why not sign up to gb news alerts? you can do that by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts. now back to free speech nation. >> it's one of the biggest medical scandals of the century. and yet for many media outlets, it may as well not have happened. tonig

or something along the tines _ universal credit or something along the lines of a minimum levelinesses. there was some - think? there wasn't a great deal for. businesses. there was some positive in they're _ businesses. there was some positive in they're giving _ businesses. there was some positive in thev're giving the _ businesses. there was some positive in they're giving the capital— in they're giving the capital allowance _ in they're giving the capital allowance extension- in they're giving the capital allowance extension to - in they're giving the capital. allowance extension to leased equipment _ allowance extension to leased equipment. but— allowance extension to leased equipment. but that - allowance extension to leased equipment. but that is - allowance extension to leased equipment. but that is a - allowance extension to leased equipment. but that is a goodj allowance extension to leased - equipment. but that is a good thing if we want _ equipment. but that is a good thing if we want to— equipment. but that is a good thing if we want to grab _ equipment. but that is

well, the ministry of science suggested that 15% of the current credits of universities should be spent on research activities. you see , this is one of those hidden costs that cannot be seen, so it happens to be the first place where they pay for it. the financial officials of the universities are cutting the budget from the research area, they say because after all, there are not too many oppressed areas there. very influential. well, the respected minister of science, an international scientist , is currently the helmsman of the ministry of science of this country. he has a hand in research . once again , organize a meeting like this in public, the effects of budgeting based on what will happen, the vice presidents and presidents will go in this direction to fill the challenge from one place. do other things and other topics. that's why i say that a mechanism should be developed by the ministry of science to actually make this 15% implementation guarantee a little clearer for us, and let's hope that 15 % will be realized, otherwise, if it's just a rate setting, i'm worried about the

drug negotiations two earned income tax credit is to expand the child tax credit, universal pre-k, ownership credits, all these things that if i have the opportunity to return to the white house i will propose. the reality is, none of this is going to happen this year, even though this is his annual budget proposal. absolutely none of this will happen simply because congress doesn't do anything. >> a quick reminder, while donald trump is trying to walk back what he said about entitlements, it was last month at sea pack, one of his advisers, stephen moore, called the aarp one of the most evil, left-leaning organizations in america. democrats are going to remember that. i do have to ask you, though, david, what is going on at the rnc? we are already seeing firings of senior staffers. is this organization becoming truly trump aside? what are we doing? >> the fix is in the graft and the graft. there is no coding over the fact that the candidate and possibly president again, donald trump enterprises. that is absolutely going to happen. why is that good for joe biden? that is good for joe biden be

their list of demands includes enforcing free school meals and universal credit to guarantee life's essentialsmps are due to address the issue on tuesday. well for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code that's coming up on your screen. there it is right now. or go to gb news .com/ alerts. now as promised, our headliners . promised, our headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners i'm josh howie guiding you through monday's newspapers with the help of comedic chum cresta wetton and associate louis schaefer. oh, no. ho. >> no. >> it started already. >> it started already. >> you know, rage aslef. i stole his tie again. he >> you know, rage aslef. i stole his tie again . he doesn't know. his tie again. he doesn't know. he didn't notice. i keep on i found where he isn't much headune found where he isn't much headline found where he hides his and i'm in there. his ties. and i'm in there. right there. how are you both doing? >> if you were nicer to me, i'd give you ties. i got millions of them. >> oh, what? like you give me a mug? one. there's a big online furore abo

happens and it is the result of the 7th development plan, which is equivalent to 15 % of the credits of each university for research. if we want to find our right place in the world rankings, we must also pay attention to the issue of academicians' livelihood. see, until a few years ago, the salary of a university assistant professor was equivalent to five times it used to be the minimum salary, and now, unfortunately, it has doubled, and it is normal that in big cities and metropolises, our elites who study after 35 years old are 32 years old. universities are also scientific assistants because they have an educational role, we entrust our children to them, and everyone who works in the university has an educational role in any field, from drivers to security guards to service workers, so the employees we call them in universities. scientific assistants also help our faculty members and graduate students in laboratories and workshops in different places. it is a key role and if we want to use the knowledge capacity of our university and our research institutes and science and technology parks in such

which were drafted in 2014, then the ministry of science proposed that 15 % of the current credits of universities should be spent on research activities. you see, this is one of those hidden costs that cannot be seen, so it happens to be the first place where they pay for it . the financial officials of the universities reduce the budget , they leave the research field, they say because there are not many oppressed fields there, but above all. very influential. well, the respected minister of science, an international scientist, is currently the helmsman of the ministry of science of this country . he has a hand in research . he is famous in the international arena. once again , hold a meeting like this in public , and then we will examine the effects of performance-based budgeting, and then, mr. mehrabani, sum it up in two minutes . i have no problem with the principle of the issue that mr. doctor says, but see. dr you mentioned it yourself. 15% should be applied in words, it is determined and imposed, but in practice , when we come to the implementation, according to your words, the vice-presid

dehghan added that mashhad university of medical sciences has not received any credit for providing medicalvices to foreign citizens. between 700 and 1 million 500 thousand foreign citizens who countless people use the treatment facilities of the areas covered by mashhad university of medical sciences. with the start of the 10-year plan, afghanistan's green space will expand. in this project, the responsibility for its implementation rests with the national department of environmental protection of afghanistan. 20 million saplings are supposed to be loaned in 34 provinces in the next 10 years. the area of ​​afghanistan is covered with forest is. thank you for your cooperation with this news section. o brothers, please bring back laura, this is under ali al-alli, under five years of age, kan tamoha yatala engineer, kan yahki lame, ana muhandis, omar vandi, three years old , and half kan tamuhaha, aspiring to be a doctor like the daughter of your aunts, who was martyred before you. first of all, your martyrdom is good , and your ambitions are to become a doctor like your aunt 's daughter . le

performing credit. universal potential investors get much larger.ential assets to invest in gets much larger. a firm like ours, our competitive firms, have benefited and grown a lot in scale. good news is we are early days in the process. sonali: that was president jon gr, of blackstone. coming upa,y hedge funds and private equity firms discussing ways to blunt the sec decisions stemming from the use of using apps like whatsapp. more about that, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ - super excited to open up my diploma from southern new hampshire university. ♪ ♪ - i'm nervous, i'm excited. ♪ ♪ - [man] okay, let's see it. let's see it. - oh my gosh. - jesus suarez, i did it and it's here. (group cheers) ♪ ♪ - [narrator] next term starts soon. visit snhu.edu. visit snhu.edu. sonali: this is "bloomberg markets." hedge funds and private equity firms are teaming up to temper the penalties they will face from the sec. remember, they have faced a lot of fines already across the banking industry, issues stemming from the disappearance of use of messaging apps like wh

banking regulation after the financial crisis, as you would expect, and what happens more of the credit universes moved outside of that tight regulatory environment. >> are you worried at all -- you said earlier that inflation has come down, maybe more pleasantly than you had expected initially. are you at all worried about some of the recent inflation numbers that indicate maybe it's not a straight line down to 2%? >> yeah. i think people got a little ahead of themselves or a lot of people did in terms of inflation. we did have some low numbers in the core inflation figures late last year. i think what we're seeing is more of a normalization to where the trend is. i think the trend is probably 3, 3.5 and on its way down. but we maybe felt like we were -- i think people got a little ahead of where we actually were last year. >> do you think corporate profits will be strong enough to support a market that may not have the aggressive rate cuts that some had anticipated? >> yeah. that's been the big surprise, right? the economy has done very well. >> yep. >> very good economic performance last year

children's tax credit, universal pre-k child care subsidies help in caring for seniors while trump and medicare is going to negotiate lower prescription drug prices while trump is going to protect the rich and that's an argument democrats have. they can roll out a bad and make that argument at two in the morning. they've been doing it for generations. the problem is that at the moment, vastly more people think that trump's pile economic policies help them than think that biden's economic policies that help them and the risk, i think the challenge for damage is that even many voters who, if, even if voters agree that trump's policy, policies mostly benefit the rich they may not mind that much if they think that they were also better off under them, then they have been under biden. and so i got kinda go back to where i started crossing that threshold of saying to voters that he understands the strange that inflation has created in their lives may be the prerequisite to getting heard on what he would do going forward. he is choosing something else. he has a lot of positive trends in the e

meant to expand that child tax credit and universal pre-k. all of these things.tunity to return to the white house, i would propose. the reality, none of this will have him this year, even though it is his annual proposal. none of this will happen. >> a quick reminder well donald trump is trying to walk back what he said, it was last month, one of his advisors called the aarp, one of the most evil left leaning organizations in america. democrats are going to remember that. i have to ask, what is going on. already seeing firings of staffers. they are real. video to funnel money to the enterprises. that is going to happen. they will star the candidates that need resources. the rnc is set up exclusively for donald trump. we will eventually see fraud exposed. the reality is probably pretty good. >> the transportation secretary dusted off his ninja skills and went on this weekend, praising the president. >> there has been talk for years and no action. president biden has taken action. he took action to let medicare negotiate prices over the objection of big pharma and

him as the leadership candidate, you know, the tuition fees, abolishing credit , abolishing universal creditding eu freedom of movement. dropped those movement. and he's dropped those because he wants to be prime minister. >> you know, this is a guy that's serious about his politics. he is not there, as we've just discussed, to lead a protest his job to protest movement. his job is to save the british public trust in me. i will look after your future, your pensions, your mortgages, your kids futures . mortgages, your kids futures. these are serious, big things that we want to be trusted with. you cannot have someone who just goes around saying things you know, that they maybe they've believed when they were a student, or maybe, you know, are things that are popular within the labour party. you've got to have a credible offer for the whole country. and that's the journey that keir , i say there journey that keir, i say there has been a journey i completely up front about that. yeah. but i'm really pleased to have seen it working in the polls. >> i mean, i've been struck by how on security he,

we've got 6 million people on on surviving on universal credit to a greater or lesser extent.t the social fabric that has come through. in my view, this ill conceived, um, die policy, diversity, equality and inclusion. the promotion of minorities to the detriment of the majority in this country. how can that be? right? we've got the armed forces recruiting people on the basis of the colour their skin, rather colour of their skin, rather than on whether they can fly a jet properly or fire a shell out of a tank properly. you know, we want the best doing the best that they're at for this country . so the country can do its best so we can prosper. so we can prosper. >> so we can prosper. >> worth pointing out that you say that the son a say that as the son of a pakistani origin family, am i correct your. well, my dad's a pakistani muslim. >> mother is a white >> my mother is a white christian english born and bred and i'm proud of my pakistani heritage. i'm very proud of my pakistani heritage, but i'm british and we have to look after the united kingdom and first and foremost in t