Award-winning artist Jake Bugg to head to Grimsby as part of new 2024 tour

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An award-winning singer-songwriter will be playing in Grimsby as part of a nationwide tour which aims to bring high-profile live shows back to towns that have seen drops in big touring artists in recent years.

As part of the Your Town Tour, Jake Bugg will be playing at the Grimsby Auditorium on Sunday, March 10, 2024. The 29-year-old artist will perform two sets – acoustic and electric – including some of his biggest hits and tracks from his latest album, the top-3 charting Saturday Night, Sunday Morning.

Jake said: “ I can’t wait to get out and play tons of tunes to people in their hometowns.”

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The 15-date tour will see live music brought back to the heart of smaller communities, with the artist also playing in Warrington, Peterborough and Holmfirth, to name a few.

Jake has gone from strength to strength over the years, with five albums and numerous hit singles to his name. Two top singles from his 2021 album, ‘All I Need’ and ‘Lost’, were played regularly on Radio 1, Radio 2 and Radio X, with his performance of ‘All I Need’ on the Graham Norton Show also receiving rave reviews.

Tickets for the Your Town Tour at Grimsby Auditorium cost £31 each. To purchase yours, click here. Alternatively, you can call the Auditorium on 0300 300 0035.

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World on track for catastrophic 31C of global warming this century UN warns

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The report said global greenhouse gases are still rising, and were up 1.3% in 2023 on 2022 levels – a faster increase than the average over the past decade – with the G20 group of leading economies accounting for more than three quarters (77%) of emissions. The world is facing long term global warming of 3.1C on current policies, and even if countries delivered on their climate plans up to 2030, it would lead to temperature rises of 2.6C-2.8C, the report said. But countries are off-track even for those plans. Responding to the report, UN secretary general Antonio Guterres said the world was “teetering on a planetary tightrope”. “Either leaders bridge the emissions gap, or we plunge headlong into climate disaster – with the poorest and most vulnerable suffering the most,” he said. 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Labour’s 2024 election manifesto said Ms Reeves would follow two rules: The current budget would be in balance so that day-to-day costs are met by revenues. The second rule is that debt must be falling as a share of the economy by the fifth year of the economic forecast. On Thursday she confirmed that the way debt is measured as part of that target would be changed to allow greater flexibility. Ms Reeves said: “My fiscal rules will do two things. The first and most important: my stability rule will mean that day-to-day spending will be matched by revenues. “Given the state of the public finances and the need to invest in our public services, this rule will bite hardest. “Alongside tough decisions on spending and welfare, that means taxes will need to rise to ensure this rule is met. I will always protect working people when I make these choices, while taking a balanced approach. “Crucially, my stability rule will also cover the interest on our national debt and unlike the previous government I won’t cut capital budgets to make up for shortfalls in the day-to-day running costs of departments. “My second fiscal rule, the investment rule, will get debt falling as a proportion of our economy. “That will make space for increased investment in the fabric of our economy, and ensure we don’t see the falls in public sector investment that were planned under the last government.” She told ITV News: “Our second rule, our investment rule, will change the way in which we measure government debt so we take into account our assets not just the costs of investment.” She is expected to target public sector net financial liabilities (PSNFL) as her new benchmark for government debt rather than the current measure of underlying public sector net debt. A shift to PSNFL would give her greater headroom to meet her debt reduction target, because it includes a wider mix of state assets and liabilities – notably including expected student loan repayments to offset some of the liability. Had PSNFL been used as the debt target in the March 2024 budget, the “headroom” – the margin by which the fiscal rule is met – would have increased by £53 billion according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies. She told ITV: “What I hope that people will see in the Budget next week is that I’m a responsible Chancellor being honest and transparent about the situation with the public finances and indeed the trajectory for public services, but that – in that situation and the difficult choices – that we’ve done everything in our power to protect working people, to begin to fix the NHS and to start to rebuild our economy and fix the foundations of our economy.” Ms Reeves told the BBC that having oversight from National Audit Office and the Office for Budget Responsibility would “give markets confidence that there are rules around the investments we can make as a country”. She said that if the UK continued on the “path of decline” set out by the Tories, it would “miss out on other opportunities, and other countries would seize them”. Shadow chancellor Mr Hunt said: “The consistent advice I received from Treasury officials was always that increasing borrowing meant interest rates would be higher for longer – and punish families with mortgages. “What’s even more remarkable is that the Chancellor hasn’t seen fit to announce this major change to the fiscal rules to Parliament. “The markets are watching.” The prospect of tens of billions in extra state borrowing sent gilt yields up by as much as eight basis points on Thursday. It is thought this could see the Bank of England rein in cuts to interest rates, impacting UK gilts by sending prices lower, which conversely causes its yield to rise. Gilts were also said to be under pressure after Bank governor Andrew Bailey said on Wednesday that there were still questions over whether elements of inflation may remain stubborn in the economy. Liberal Democrat Treasury spokeswoman Daisy Cooper said: “The Chancellor must invest any extra borrowing wisely and that should start by fixing the previous Conservative government’s legacy of crumbling hospitals and GP practices that plague our communities.” Ms Reeves’s confirmation that taxes will rise to meet her day-to-day spending needs came as Sir Keir Starmer insisted there was no reason for entrepreneurs to quit the UK. With speculation the Government could raise capital gains tax, putting off business start-ups and foreign investors alike, Sir Keir played down concerns about the Budget’s impact. Asked if he thinks entrepreneurs may want to leave the UK following the reported tax increases, Sir Keir told reporters: “There is no reason for them to.” Published: 24/10/2024 by Radio NewsHub

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Award-winning artist Jake Bugg to head to Grimsby as part of new 2024 tour

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World on track for catastrophic 31C of global warming this century UN warns

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