US Politics | Current Parliament is worst for growth since the Second World War
RISHI Sunak, Liz Truss and Boris Johnson have overseen the worst Parliament for growth since Brits crushed the Nazis in 1945, according to new figures. Labour analysis has found that economic growth is now only expected to average 0.3 per cent between 2019 and 2023. 
AFPRishi Sunak will try to get the British economy back on track with his Autumn Budget '/ ' That's the worst of any parliament covered by Office for National Statistics records since WWII. Commenting on the staggering stats, Shadow Chancellor Rachel Reeves said: "As Chancellor, Rishi Sunak failed to grow the economy, failed to get a grip on inflation, and failed to help families with the Tory cost of living crisis. "The facts speak for themselves. This is the worst parliament for growth on record since the Second World War. Mortgage costs are soaring. Borrowing costs are up. Living standards down. "What we need now is to restore financial credibility, and a serious plan for growth that puts working people first." READ MORE POLITICS 
'WE NEED STABILITY' Piers urges Rishi to 'seize the moment' after Liz Truss resigns as PM Rishi Sunak is aiming to get the British economy back on track with a full fat Autumn Budget. Inflation hit a whopping 10.1 per cent this month, tightening the cost of living squeeze suffocating household finances. Mr Sunak is fighting a tough battle, with Mad Vlad Putin's war and the aftermath of the Covid pandemic not making inflation management easy. The PM is also up against the damage caused by Liz Truss' disastrous mini budget. But Tory MPs say if anyone can face up to the challenge, it's Mr Sunak. On November 17 Jeremy Hunt will set out the Treasury's plans to plug a £40bn black hole in public finances. The Chancellor will also confirm whether the popular pension triple lock is set to stay and if benefits will be uprated in line with inflation next April. This afternoon No10 hinted the triple lock could be in danger. A Downing Street spokesperson said: ...We do recognise that uncertainty is difficult for pensioners and other groups of people. Most read in The US Sun HORROR SMASH Seven people rushed to hospital as train derails at theme park FALSE ALARM Jerry Lee Lewis alive in Memphis after rock 'n' roll icon was said to have died SHOCK CALL Quinton Simon 'drowned in tub while mom was high,' grandma says in phonecall FATAL SMASH Four teens killed including 14-year-old mom in crash 'tied to TikTok challenge' HORROR DEATH Chilling last words of woman eaten ALIVE by raging bear while on the phone VLAD'S BARRAGE Putin oversees 'nuke strike on West' during 'Operation Thunder' WW3 drills ...That's why the Prime Minister and the Chancellor believe it is right to take the time to work carefully and diligently to come up with proposals that will provide that certainty in the long term." At his first PMQs on Wednesday, Mr Sunak promised to look after the poorest, saying: "I will always protect the most vulnerable. "This Government is going to restore economic confidence and stability and we will do it in a fair and compassionate way."
AFPRishi Sunak will try to get the British economy back on track with his Autumn Budget '/ ' That's the worst of any parliament covered by Office for National Statistics records since WWII. Commenting on the staggering stats, Shadow Chancellor Rachel Reeves said: "As Chancellor, Rishi Sunak failed to grow the economy, failed to get a grip on inflation, and failed to help families with the Tory cost of living crisis. "The facts speak for themselves. This is the worst parliament for growth on record since the Second World War. Mortgage costs are soaring. Borrowing costs are up. Living standards down. "What we need now is to restore financial credibility, and a serious plan for growth that puts working people first." READ MORE POLITICS 'WE NEED STABILITY' Piers urges Rishi to 'seize the moment' after Liz Truss resigns as PM Rishi Sunak is aiming to get the British economy back on track with a full fat Autumn Budget. Inflation hit a whopping 10.1 per cent this month, tightening the cost of living squeeze suffocating household finances. Mr Sunak is fighting a tough battle, with Mad Vlad Putin's war and the aftermath of the Covid pandemic not making inflation management easy. The PM is also up against the damage caused by Liz Truss' disastrous mini budget. But Tory MPs say if anyone can face up to the challenge, it's Mr Sunak. On November 17 Jeremy Hunt will set out the Treasury's plans to plug a £40bn black hole in public finances. The Chancellor will also confirm whether the popular pension triple lock is set to stay and if benefits will be uprated in line with inflation next April. This afternoon No10 hinted the triple lock could be in danger. A Downing Street spokesperson said: ...We do recognise that uncertainty is difficult for pensioners and other groups of people. Most read in The US Sun HORROR SMASH Seven people rushed to hospital as train derails at theme park FALSE ALARM Jerry Lee Lewis alive in Memphis after rock 'n' roll icon was said to have died SHOCK CALL Quinton Simon 'drowned in tub while mom was high,' grandma says in phonecall FATAL SMASH Four teens killed including 14-year-old mom in crash 'tied to TikTok challenge' HORROR DEATH Chilling last words of woman eaten ALIVE by raging bear while on the phone VLAD'S BARRAGE Putin oversees 'nuke strike on West' during 'Operation Thunder' WW3 drills ...That's why the Prime Minister and the Chancellor believe it is right to take the time to work carefully and diligently to come up with proposals that will provide that certainty in the long term." At his first PMQs on Wednesday, Mr Sunak promised to look after the poorest, saying: "I will always protect the most vulnerable. "This Government is going to restore economic confidence and stability and we will do it in a fair and compassionate way."
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