A new UK tax on vaping products came into force on 1 October, charging £2.20 for every 10ml of vaping liquid.

The government says the tax will discourage vaping, particularly among young people, while raising additional revenue.

Supporters argue higher prices could reduce vaping, while critics warn they could push some users towards cigarettes or illicit products.

The BBC is primarily funded through the TV licence fee, which households need to watch or record live television or use BBC iPlayer.

The number of households paying for a licence has fallen as viewing habits shift towards streaming services.

Supporters argue the licence provides stable funding for public-service broadcasting, while critics say the system is outdated and alternative funding models should be considered.

Chinese carmakers have rapidly increased their share of the UK market, helped by competitively priced electric and hybrid models. Unlike the EU, the UK has not imposed additional tariffs on Chinese-made electric cars.

Nissan has recently called for the UK to introduce tariffs, arguing that domestic manufacturers and jobs face growing pressure from Chinese competition.

Supporters argue higher tariffs could protect UK and European manufacturing from heavily subsidised competition.

Critics argue tariffs could increase car prices, reduce consumer choice and discourage Chinese manufacturers from investing in UK production.