Will tax rises or public services be cut under debt pressures? | BBC Radio 4 Today
The government is having to spend the highest amount for 28 years to borrow money long-term. Could this be a big headache for Andy Burnham and his new team, leading to higher taxes or cuts in public services? Lord O’Neill, who has advised the PM, says the borrowing costs will force Labour to “get real” about “dealing with the triple lock” on the state pension, and “excessive” welfare spending. Former Treasury official Ruth Curtice, who is head of the Resolution Foundation think tank, explains the challenges and ex-NatWest chairman Sir Howard Davies warns the UK will “face a very dicky period” between now and October’s Budget. Listen to the Today programme on BBC Radio 4. For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #UKPolitics #Economics #BBCNews

‘Same nonsense in a northern accent’: ‘Bimbo’ Burnham bungles first PMQs | The Daily T Podcast

‘I’ve broken no rules’: Farage questioned on £5m gift | BBC News

Iran War: Are we on the brink of another ECONOMIC SHOCK?

The Man Who Exposed Mandelson, Zahawi, and now… Gary Stevenson? | Tax Expert, Dan Neidle

Can Burnham stop the UK heading for another financial crash?

🚨 She Just Announced The Unthinkable!!! (Life Savings To Be..

Kemi Badenoch challenges Andy Burnham on five key issues facing Britain

Global Bond Market IN CHAOS As Bessent DESPERATELY FLAILS

Are business rates killing the high street?

Starmer drama on Burnham's first day back at Westminster | The Daily T Podcast

'He Has NO IDEA How To Grow The Economy' | Andy Burnham Savaged

Is Andy Burnham right about the cause of the UK's problems?

Could the EU run out of gas this winter?

Is It Time to Rage Against the AI Machine?

Why borrowing costs are rising worldwide | Ed Conway explains

Stephanie Pomboy: Has The Grand Game Just Changed?

Ed Conway: Why borrowing costs are Burnham’s biggest problem. This is Why

Is Burnham right about 'neoliberalism'?

‘It's a battle for the soul of the party’ – is Reform ready to govern? | Quite right!
