"How do people people go above and beyond, how do they they fix the problems?" he said.
Comments from the head of the central bank, Jerome Powell, will be watched closely around the world.North America correspondent Anthony Zurcher makes sense of the race for the White House in his twice-weekly US Election Unspun newsletter. Readers in the UK can
. Those outside the UK canVisitors to Liverpool could be forced to pay £2 a night to stay in the city as part of a proposed new charge.Hotels and serviced accommodation providers, who are members of Liverpool's Accommodation Business Improvement District (BID), are being asked to implement a new City Visitor Charge to help support the city's growth and development.
The charge, which could be introduced from June 2025, would help generate £6m into the city's visitor economy, Liverpool BID said.Bill Addy, CEO of Liverpool BID, said he did not believe visitors would be put off by the additional fee.
"We know that overnight guests spend more money in the city than day trippers so encouraging more overnight stays, through conferences or major events spanning several days, generates a greater income for the city, be that through hospitality, retail, cultural venues," he said.
The method we are proposing reflects similar models across European cities which work successfully and, if replicated in Liverpool, will translate overnight stays into major investment in attracting world leading and world beating events to the city.""It was my dream house and I had just decorated it as I was planning to have lodgers living with me," she said.
The fire broke out on Saturday 23 November.Tricia had been in bed unaware that the fire had caught hold of her home when the alarm was raised by a neighbour who had seen the flames.
The woman, who lives across the street, rushed over in her dressing gown and banged on the door to get Tricia's attention."When I opened the door she was shouting: 'Come out, come out'," said Tricia.