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When Philip Hammond declared the end of austerity last October, he garnered glowing reviews. Yet in truth he only protected the NHS, defence and international aid from real-terms cuts. With new forecasts, Mr Hammond says he can splurge more. The Office for Budget Responsibility OBR thinks the chancellor has 拢26bn to throw around; enough to ensure other departments do not have to endure flat or falling budgets.The Guardian welcomes the Tory chancellors tone on spending, and the dropping of the absurd narrative that the financial crisis was caused by the moral failings of those too lazy to work. More spending on police is a good thing given [url=https://www.cups-stanley.us]stanley cup price[/url] the spate of horrific knife attacks. Funding to build 30,000 affordable [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk]stanley thermos[/url] homes is a crowd-pleaser. In calling for an investigation into the tech giants grip on digital advertising and time on gas boilers in homes, Mr Hammond burnished Tory modernising credentials.But his pitch may be too good to be believed. Theres good reason to think there are not buckets of loose change down the back of the national sofa. The chancellors lar [url=https://www.stanley-mugs.us]stanley mugs[/url] gesse is partly funded by the Brexit uncertainty depressing the interest rates the government pays on debt, hardly the most reliable stream of income given current events. The OBR points out that rates might rise and eat into the unexpected windfall. The economy itself is lifeless: GDP growth is down from 1.6% to 1.2% this year. Though employment is high, underemployment and insecurity dog the jobs market. Productivit Tbpa Murder in Mexico: journalists caught in the crosshairs
Nicola Sturgeon has tweeted a photograph of herself working on an official letter asking Theresa May for powers to hold a fresh independence referendum for Scotland.The photograph, in an unusually informal pose and setting, showing the first minister with her legs curled under her on a sofa at her official residence in Edinburgh, was sent out from Bute House on her official account 鈥?@ScotGovFM 鈥?in a deliberate echo of the images sent from Downing Street of the prime minister signing her article 50 letter this week.The first ministers tweet was captioned: First Minister @NicolaSturgeon in Bute House, Edinburgh, working on final draft of Section 30 letter to Prime Minister Theresa May. Sturgeons letter, which will be officially released on Friday, asks May for section 30 powers under the Scotland Act temporarily empowering Holyrood to stage the referendum.The first minister will underscore that request by reminding May that her quest for a referendum was supported by [url=https://www.stanleycups.cz]stanley termohrnek[/url] a 10-vote majority at Holyrood, on Tuesday, and based on a manifesto commitment in Scotlands parliamentary elections in 2016.May has repeatedly said the request would be turned down. On Wednesday evening, she told [url=https://www.stanley-stanley-cup.us]stanley mugs[/url] Andrew Neil, in a BBC 1 interview on Brexit: Now is not the time to focus on a second independence referendum or to be looking at that second independence referendum, because [now] is the time when we need to pull together as a United Kingdom. Explore more on these topicsNic [url=https://www.stanleys-cups.us]stanley thermos[/url] ola SturgeonScottish indepe
