News, sport and opinion from the Guardian's UK edition
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UK economy
Thursday
3 November 2022
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Bank of England has made its biggest interest rate rise in three decades, but signals rates won’t rise as high as markets had expected
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From loans to mortgages, house prices to credit cards – all you need to know about the biggest rate rise since 1989
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Headlines
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CT Group, co-owned by Lynton Crosby, planned secretive African campaign on behalf of Canadian mining giant
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UN says no sign of ‘undeclared nuclear activities’ at Ukrainian sites after Russian accusation
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In just nine hours, the Prytula Foundation raised $5.5m from private donors to buy 50 FV103 Spartans used by the British Army
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Exclusive: First lady says ‘even smartest people could be influenced by Russian propaganda’
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Those who have stayed behind in first major city captured in Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine anxiously await liberation
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Vladimir Putin says Moscow will rejoin grain export deal; US alleges North Korea covertly supplying Russia with a ‘significant’ number of artillery shells
Spotlight
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Using six years’ worth of footage, In Bed With Madonna director Alek Keshishian has charted the former Disney child star’s troubled but successful pop reinvention, her remarkable empathy and love-hate relationship with fame
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There will always be support for the continued oppression of Palestinians
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Minute-by-minute report: Can United get the two-goal win they need to avoid a playoff, or will Sociedad hang on to top spot? Join Scott Murray
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In today’s Fiver: A Big Cup rundown, Haaland/Halland and more
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Lock is a different person off the field but Canada will feel her full force as Red Roses continue to seek World Cup redemption
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Secretary-general warns effects of global heating are outstripping the ability to adapt to them
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Materials put into domestic compost are failing to disintegrate after six months – the only solution is to use less
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Researchers recommend that displays do not take place in areas with large wildlife populations
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Office for Environmental Protection chair expresses concern over delays to legislative deadlines
Contact the Guardian
From the UK
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Met investigating two alleged sexual assaults at site, amid growing fears over safety of refugee facilities
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Foreign secretary indicates major reversal of policy that could allow return of people expelled by Britain in 1950s
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Staff warn of short timetable to introduce changes, with final details of voter ID system yet to be released
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Spare, which is released in January, has been heavily discounted by larger retailers, leaving smaller bookshops unable to compete
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Annual rise of 11.6% comes as milk, teabags and sugar become more expensive
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Figure represents 220,000 children, with union adding many families of nurses and public transport workers also in crisis
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UK electricity distributor warns of “exponential increase” in customers seeking help with their energy bills
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Move comes after ‘multi-step’ review by Canada’s national security and intelligence agencies
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Former prime minister shot when his convoy came under fire in eastern Punjab province, party officials and police have said
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Ansbach court rules in favour of two cycling activists who had been fined €100 for breaching data protection regulation
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Fr Seán Sheehy also condemned trans and abortion rights in outspoken homily at church in County Kerry
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Elon Musk marched into Twitter as its new owner last week and immediately started making changes. Alex Hern reports on what lies ahead for the social media company
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Late-night hosts discuss mean-spirited campaign attack ads, Maga voter intimidation and Elon Musk’s proposal to add a video paywall to Twitter
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4 out of 5 stars.
God of War Ragnarök review Walk among gods in a mythological epic
4 out of 5 stars.This imaginative sequel is a blast, as Kratos and his wayward son fight their way through the nine realms trying to avert the war to end all wars -
Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport committee report says libraries are ‘an important part of a community’s infrastructure’
culture-treat
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This marsh hostelry may not look fancy but the locally sourced menu and the warm welcome are just the ticket after a hike
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Enter the Twitterverse …
Take part
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We’re interested in speaking to people who are in the process of refixing their mortgage or applying for one in the UK
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Republican, Democrat or neither – we’d like to speak to people in the US ahead of Tuesday’s midterm elections
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Are you preparing for potential winter power cuts? If so, we’d like to hear from you
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We’d like to speak to activists around the world about the actions they are taking
Comfort eating
Explore
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The last Quercus tardifolia was thought to have died in 2011 – until a team of researchers fanned out and combed through Big Bend national park in Texas
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Since buying it, the billionaire has wasted no time shaking up the struggling social media firm, cutting staff and introducing fees.
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From senate and governor races to industry-regulating board contests, outcomes could influence policy for years to come
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The Guardian’s picture editors select photo highlights from around the world
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A new book unearths fresh photographs from the American photographer who was a key contributor to the New York school of photography
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Personal belongings retrieved by police from the scene of the Itaewon disaster have been displayed at a gym in Seoul for survivors and relatives of the victims to collect.
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From newlyweds blowing up balloons to self-portraits in drag, Lithuanian photographer Rimaldas Vikšraitis explores Soviet decline with impish humour
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Thousands of Australians have paid their respects to the 15-year-old Noongar Yamatji boy at rallies and vigils in every capital city as well as regional towns
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After two years of restrictions amid the Covid crisis, Mexicans prepare to make the most of this year’s Día de Muertos with several days of festivities
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