The i – Mortgage rate shock as Truss cuts UK tax
Many people with mortgages are facing a “shock” of rising interest rates over the next four months, according to the i. The paper says the Bank of England are predicated to raise rates by two percentage points to 3.75%, which could cost an average of £200 a month more on tracker mortgages that are tied to the Bank’s base interest rates.
Today's Headlines - Summarised
Putin makes nuclear threat to the West and warns it’s ‘not a bluff’ as he orders Russian military mobilisation
The i says Vladimir Putin has made a nuclear threat to the West, warning he has “lots of weapons to reply” to what he claimed were threats over the Ukraine war – and insisting he is not bluffing.
UK train cancellations reach highest level on record as Avanti West Coast tops list of worst operators
The i says Train cancellations in the UK have reached their highest level on record as passengers continue to contend with strikes and crippling disruption.
Energy prices: One million households face £500 higher energy bills due to Tories axing green home rules
The i says More than a million households are set to pay up to £470 a year more in energy bills due to a 2015 Conservative decision to scrap green home rules, research suggests.
Eric Dier claims fan behaviour is a ‘huge problem’ and credits ‘Godfather’ Antonio Conte for England recall
The i says Eric Dier believes that fan behaviour in English football has become a “serious problem” and admitted that his family members do not travel to away games for fear of being abused.
Justin Trudeau’s team defends Queen ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ singalong after backlash over ‘embarrassing’ moment
The i says There are Queen tributes and then there are Queen tributes. Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau’s office has defended his behaviour after he was filmed singing Bohemian Rhapsody alongside a musician in London’s Corinthia hotel.
The i – Mortgage rate shock as Truss cuts UK tax
Many people with mortgages are facing a “shock” of rising interest rates over the next four months, according to the i. The paper says the Bank of England are predicated to raise rates by two percentage points to 3.75%, which could cost an average of £200 a month more on tracker mortgages that are tied to the Bank’s base interest rates.
