A poll has revealed that most voters think neither Labour nor the Tories have plans to tackle the cost of living crisis. And it's National Cinema Day this Saturday, with cheap tickets available at select cinemas across the country.
Mourners visiting loved ones' graves face regular £12.50 ULEZ charges after cameras were installed just 140 metres from a cemetery and crematorium.Local John Tully told the newspaper:"I was quite sad really to think that people visit that crematorium on a regular basis to see the graves, to see where their loved ones have ended up.Meanwhile Shaun Carr, 53, said:"There's a real sense of anger over this. Khan has no empathy.
The US held their National Cinema Day last Sunday, resulting in 8.5 million people in front of big screens over the course of the day.Nearly half of housing associations say they are not confident they can maintain affordable housing levels this year. reports that there may be a 22% drop in new affordable homes, according to new Octopus research.
Other registered providers Octopus spoke to have cut back development by more than 40% because of financial conditions. Just 21% and 23% believe the Conservatives or Labour respectively have plans to get a grip on the crisis. Sam Tims, senior economist at the New Economics Foundation, one of the organisations that is part of the campaign, said:"Ahead of the next election voters' priorities are clear: they want politicians to offer up bold solutions to tackle the cost of living crisis."There is a golden opportunity for any political party that can offer voters both a short term-plan to support people through the cost of living crisis and the long-term change we need to improve living standards for good.
Parking at airports remains expensive for many people, with some opting to take public transport instead. The report says excess profits are confined to"energy and retail", which one could argue are two sectors where consumers are likely affected the most by increased prices.Amazon is reportedly the latest company to tell its staff to head back to the office after the pandemic.
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