the financial times became the i the financial times became the pronerty— the financial times became the property but —— propaganda for the romaine _ property but —— propaganda for the romaine campaign. —— romaine campaign _ romaine campaign. —— romaine campaign. every time there is a little _ campaign. every time there is a little bit — campaign. every time there is a little bit of— campaign. every time there is a little bit of a problem, because there _ little bit of a problem, because there is— little bit of a problem, because there is us not being in the european _ there is us not being in the european union and france having a hissy fit— european union and france having a hissy fit -- — european union and france having a hissy fit —— remain campaign. this is one _ hissy fit —— remain campaign. this is one of— hissy fit —— remain campaign. this is one of those. what we've got factually— is one of those. what we've got factually is issues, and i chair companies that have this problem, so i understand this — a lot of the supply—chain co

the financial times which continues another _ last week. the financial times which continues another angle _ last week. the financial times which continues another angle to _ last week. the financial times which continues another angle to the - last week. the financial times which continues another angle to the story | continues another angle to the story on the front page. biden makes peace offering to president micron after baucus packed class. the picture borisjohnson walking through the halls of the capital. tanya you said you were previewing talking about joe bidenjust you were previewing talking about joe biden just now. you were previewing talking about joe bidenjust now. i completely agree with mattjust said. it seems there's been a

the financial times which continues another _ last week. the financial times which continues another angle _ last week. the financial times which continues another angle to _ last week. the financial times which continues another angle to the - last week. the financial times which continues another angle to the story | continues another angle to the story on the front page. biden makes peace offering to president micron after baucus packed class. the picture borisjohnson walking through the halls of the capital. tanya you said you were previewing talking about joe bidenjust you were previewing talking about joe biden just now. you were previewing talking about joe bidenjust now. i completely agree with mattjust said. it seems there's been a concerted diplomatic push from the white house to try and smooth the waters. i think this joint statement is very significant. and i think it uk and france i think it significant that the both leaders and put out a statement say well, this could've been handled better. which is quite a significant conces

we leave the program with a new report out of the financial times. cleaning cyber criminals have been using instant messaging app telegram for years because it's encrypted and easy to access . telegram has quickly become one of the 10 most popular apps worldwide boasting more than 500000000 monthly active users. that's a 150 percent increase since 2018 though according to a recent investigation conducted by the financial times and cyber intelligence group, cyber and there has been a 100 percent plus rise in telegram usage by cyber criminals. so what exactly is happening on telegram and how is the company responding? well, joining us just as room but co host an investigative journalist, ben swan. now ben, according to the financial times, the rise and criminal activity on the app came after use. it's blocked to it following the change in what that privacy policy tell us about that. yeah, essentially what they're claiming is that once, what's that put this new privacy policy in place for essentially they were going to share data, which by the way, this doesn't make sense at all, they're

we leave the program with a new report out of the financial times cleaning cyber criminals have been using instant messaging f l a graham 4 years because it's encrypted and easy to access. telegram has quickly become one of the 10 most popular apps worldwide boasting more than 500000000 monthly active users. that's a 150 percent increase since 2018. now, according to a recent investigation conducted by the financial times and cyber intelligence group, cyber and there has been a 100 percent plus rise in telegram usage by cyber criminals. so what exactly is happening on telegram and how is the company responding? well, joining us just as room but co host an investigative journalist, been swan now been according to the financial times, the rise and criminal activity on the app came after use. it's blocked to it. following the change in what that privacy policy tell us about that. yeah, essentially what they're claiming is that once once i put this new privacy policy in place for essentially they were going to share data, which by the way, this doesn't make sense at all, they're going to

we leave the program with a new report out of the financial times, claiming cyber criminals have been using instant messaging app telegram for years because it's encrypted and easy to access. telegram has quickly become one of the 10 most popular apps worldwide boasting more than 500000000 monthly active users. that's a 150 percent increase since 2018. now, according to a recent investigation conducted by the financial times and cyber intelligence group, cyber and there has been a 100 percent plus rise in telegram usage by cyber criminal. so what exactly is happening on telegram and how is the company responding? well, joining us just as room but co host an investigative journalist, ben swan. now ben, according to the financial times, the rise and criminal activity on the app came after users flocked to it following the change in what that privacy policy tell us about that. yeah, essentially what they're claiming is that once, what's that put this new privacy policy in place for essentially they were going to share data, which by the way, this doesn't make sense at all, they're going

a different story in the financial times. it reports state minister is out to shift green surcharges from household electricity builds and onto gas builds. let's begin. obviously the papers reflect on two big stories. the aftermath of the sarah everard milder and keir starmer speech. we will start with kier summers speech and a look in the guardian newspaper. the headline the picture of sir keir starmer and his wife victoria on the front page after his speak start tells trivial pm "get a grip i get out of the way". i thought it was meant to be in france. the speech was entirely in english with a what did you make of it? ., ., , ., ., ., , it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. it? not a big deal, i have to be honest- i _ it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. ithink_ it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. i think that _ it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. i think that stormer i it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. i think that stormer is| honest. i think that stormer is delivery was fine, he seemed much better

let's look at the financial times which also l at the financial times which also looks at keir starmer speech. centre stage picking up the point about the centre ground starbucks seeks new labour. tom, bbc went to dudley to speak to people to see if they were interested in keir starmer at best it appeared to be lukewarm. it doesn't surprise me in the slightest. there's a lot going on this week. as a petro crisis, there is a next during very powerful story over the sarah everard story today. keir starmer hasn't exactly be picking his news genders if you want to catch the attention. i'm not sure the good people of dudley or anywhere because britain would have been tuning in for all 88 minutes that we were for to unnecessarily long speech today. i suppose it's glass full, glass and do you have to look at this. these farmer followers and admit delighted. the battle was joined with the left which is very much the way they like to see it and they really are ridding the left of their party. they say they are getting their party back. unfortunately that does translate to the people in dudley a

now ben, according to the financial times, the rise and criminal activity on the app came after users flocked to it following the change in what that privacy policy tell us about that. yeah, essentially what they're claiming is that once once i put this new privacy policy in place for essentially they were going to share data, which by the way, this doesn't make sense at all, they're going to share data from businesses with other businesses in order for there to be more selling of consumer products and advertising to what's up because of that, there was a huge search of people who left what they could conduct criminal activity on telegrams. so that part of the story doesn't make any sense at all. what they're claiming is that there are thousands of groups that are on telegram right now and that those groups are essentially, instead of using the dark web, which is harder to navigate harder to 5, there's somebody sitting groups on telegram because it's into in encrypted and they're able to sell for instance, stolen credit card numbers or email passwords or gaming passwords were examples

now ben, according to the financial times, the rise and criminal activity on the app came after use, it's blocked to it. following the change in what that privacy policy tell us about that? yeah, essentially what they're claiming is that once once i put this new privacy policy in place for essentially they were going to share data, which by the way that doesn't make sense at all, they're going to share data from businesses with other businesses in order for there to be more selling of consumer products and advertising to what's up because of that, there was a huge search of people who left what they could conduct criminal activity on telegrams. so that part of the story doesn't make any sense at all. what they're claiming is this, that there are thousands of groups that are on telegram right now. and that those groups are essentially, instead of using the dark web, which is harder to navigate harder to 5, there's somebody sitting groups on telegram because it's into in encrypted and they're able to sell for instance, stolen credit card numbers or email passwords or gaming passwords w

that's financial times story shows the graph— that's financial times story shows the graph of how gas prices have risen _ the graph of how gas prices have risen almost fourfold since the start _ risen almost fourfold since the start of— risen almost fourfold since the start of the year. now, in the uk we -ot start of the year. now, in the uk we got used _ start of the year. now, in the uk we got used to— start of the year. now, in the uk we got used to a — start of the year. now, in the uk we got used to a loss of competition, over 60 _ got used to a loss of competition, over 60 different energy suppliers that you _ over 60 different energy suppliers that you can turn to. it looks like by the _ that you can turn to. it looks like by the end — that you can turn to. it looks like by the end of the year we are going to have _ by the end of the year we are going to have many, many fewer and what the government appears to be looking at here _ the government appears to be looking at here is— the government appears to be looking at here is a _ the government appears to be looking a

yes, it is a splash, also, in the financial times, saying that. in the financial times, saying that sterling has sunk to its lowest level in eight months. because investors are worried that the fuel crisis will lead to a very sharp slow—down in growth at the same time as a surge in inflation. the problem is the analysts say that this panic buying of petrol is a symptom of much bigger supply chain issues that really threaten to undermine the uk's really threaten to undermine the uk�*s recovery from the pandemic. and there is this headline, stagflation fears. that word seems to be cropping up in a number of stories around the fuel crisis. and we are seeing already because not only surprise of petrol not evenly distributed against the country, we are also seeing petrol prices rise very sharply, which is a worrying indicator. . p, very sharply, which is a worrying indicator. . . ., , indicator. richard, all energy -rices indicator. richard, all energy prices are — indicator. richard, all energy prices are rising. _ indicator. richard, all energy prices are rising. yes, - indicator. richard

first the financial times. we have to look at

starting with the financial times and the health and social care tax plans announced by the government. the paper reports that borisjohnson will tomorrow challenge rebel tory mps in the commons to vote down his manifesto—breaking £12 billion tax—raising proposals, as he pushes to raise britain's tax burden to its highest level since 1950. the telegraph, picks up on that fact, too, writing that the prime minister wants to raise taxes to their highest level since the second world war to bring in billions of pounds to tackle nhs waiting lists and the social care crisis. staying with those funding plans, the metro reports that the prime minister has admitted to breaking his election pledge not to raise taxes. "make the care worth the cost" — that leads on the front of the daily mail, as it too reports on today's social care funding announcements. "pm stakes reputation on 12 billion pound health plan — but will it deliver?" is the question posed by the guardian. and finally the sun, and the paper calls it "bojo's biggest gamble", and questions whether the manifesto u—turn will co

the financial times reports that the prime minister's plans for a tunnel between scotland and northern ireland have been killed as part of a treasury spending crackdown. and the telegraph reports on the news that the prime minister's mother, charlottejohnson wahl, has died at the age of 79. the paper shows a picture of the two of them together. mrjohnson described her as the "supreme authority" in his family. let's ta ke let's take a look at the ranger stories —— a range of stories facing us. most of them start with the expansion of the vaccination programme. jessica, we're looking at the metro to begin with. this is something that a number of other countries have been doing for quite some time. help us understand this. to begin with, one committee said no need on medical grounds. now the chief medical grounds. now the chief medical officers are saying off you go? medical officers are saying off you 0? �* , ., ~' medical officers are saying off you .02 �*, .,~ .,~ medical officers are saying off you no? �*, ., medical officers are saying off you go? it's taking taken a really

let's look at the financial times. meets suppliers in particular, in short supply. indeed, the as particular, in short supply. indeed, the gas prices have _ particular, in short supply. indeed, the gas prices have been _ particular, in short supply. indeed, the gas prices have been taking - particular, in short supply. indeed, the gas prices have been taking up| particular, in short supply. indeed, l the gas prices have been taking up a lot, and this is raising some eyebrows within government. inflation has been rising at the highest level in quite a few years, well above the bank of england's 2%. this story has raised fears as well. i think energy bills are probably going to soar this autumn and the business secretary has started an energy resilient unit to make sure gas suppliers are able to continue and flow throughout the winter. there's also factors involved. the telegraph accused russia of manipulating prices, which is something i think the west will watch very carefully. but in the west, we've gone from this move away from covid, and that means when it comes

we will turn to the financial times. australia defends its decision to dish two ditch french subs for uk, us pat. the prime minister has been saying that australia had to act in its own strategic interests. is that going to cut any ice with the french? i can't help but, i can't resist to read translate morrison's gruyere. he saying absolutely doubling down on the decision to come together with america and the uk. it's created a bit of a diplomatic standoff. we were talking earlier that i think this really is just a moment or two of headlines, the most significant thing here is the decision of the uk, the us and australia to get together to put this deal designed to dry and address what they regard as chinese adventurism in the indu pacific. i think that's really for me the most important story rather than this diplomatic falling out.— diplomatic falling out. yeah, is there a sense _ diplomatic falling out. yeah, is there a sense that _ diplomatic falling out. yeah, is there a sense that perhaps - diplomatic falling out

breaking up alipay to create a separate app according to the financial times report. steve, what is the latest right now? reporter: according to the financial times, they are putting more meat on the bones of the story developing since november of last year. when that ipo was scuffed at the last minute and regulators within weeks of that, told aunt to its roots. -- ant. they had really mushroomed their financial offerings into insurance, wealth management, lending through their lending platforms. the news is that those lot forms -- platforms will be spun out and basically that a new super app, if you will. we learned a few months ago there was a new entity already with those two platforms. we also learned in april as well that authorities had ordered alipay to no longer link these payment services improperly to the lending platforms. this is just another evolution of what the regulators want to do. that is to separate the financial and lending portion which carries a lot of risk at a time when defaults are racking up in china. that is always a big issue with authoriti

according to the financial times, borisjohnson has bowed to months of pressure from business by authorising a temporary visa scheme covering up to 10,000 foreign workers to ease a shortage of lorry drivers that has caused widespread disruption. the daily telegraph reports up to 5000 temporary visas are expected to be granted for hgv drivers, while the i says the mod is on standby to send troops to fuel depots if needed. and the daily star carries a picture that many of us may be familiar with. grumpy pumping it says with a long line of cars in view. so, let's begin. let's start if we can with the daily mail. the one to kick us off for this one and see where we get to on this? the daily mail once a panic for its front page and look like it has got one. for its front page and look like it has got one-— for its front page and look like it has~otone. a , has got one. across the papers there is a real focus _ has got one. across the papers there is a real focus on _ has got one. across the papers there is a real focus on this _ has got one. across the papers there is a real focus on this inten

first the financial times. we have to look at this very closely. also, we noticed the telegraph has a reasonably similar story about some kind of return to 1971. if we look right at the bottom, the telegraph on the front page, stamper terms to british pints. annabelle, we go to a pub now, can we pay in shillings? £31 now, can we pay in shillings? of course. this measure began before the uk joined the course. this measure began before the ukjoined the european trading bump, so i don't personally have much memory. yes, it's interesting that telegraph is going with the return of the crown to pint glasses, but it's how we go about identifying eu you law and working through it to get through any unnecessary regulations. post—brexit european red tape, which i certainly welcome. allow them to grow and take on workers. , ., ,, ., , ., ., workers. john stapleton, are we allowed in _ workers. john stapleton, are we allowed in 2021 _ workers. john stapleton, are we allowed in 2021 to _ workers. john stapleton, are we allowed in 2021 to be _ workers. john s

outlook is inaccurate at the financial times reported the ecb expects to hit its inflation target of 2% by 2025 in unpublished internal models that suggest it is on track to raise interest rates in just over two years. we are getting the reaction from the ecb saying the conclusion that a lift off of interest rates could, already in 2023 is not consistent with our forward guidance. he made clear in a public event on wednesday that by being persistent with a high level of monetary stimulus, the ecb can reach its 2% target over time without mentioning a specific date those would be the comment by. the ecb refuting the ft article. let's turn to the latest on troubled developer china ever grand. it is said to be ready in a fire sale of unsold property as it seeks to eliminate a liquidity crunch. payoff angry investors and avoid an outright collapse. for the latest on the ever grand saga, chief north asia correspondent, stephen engle. one more day, one more headline, what is this about? stephen: a fire sale and what might describe as a dumpster fire for ever grand because they are having a

let's taint our final study on the front page of financial times. hotels in the uk have a problem —— let's turn to our final story. i don't know how to get them quite so floppy and pumped up, but i always fail to achieve the same hotel towel and linen standard at home. this means people will not be getting fresh towels and linen every day, caroline. shill fresh towels and linen every day, caroline. �* , ., ., , caroline. all they need to do is actually put — caroline. all they need to do is actually put the _ caroline. all they need to do is actually put the rope _ caroline. all they need to do is actually put the rope into - caroline. all they need to do is actually put the rope into the l actually put the rope into the suitcase. —— the robe. this is a problem we would have been delighted to have a year ago, we should remind ourselves. on the other hand it is a symptom of all sorts of shortages and staff blockages as we come out of lockdown, and as we adjust to the new reality, which as we are seeing various industries are... everywhere

starting with the financial times, and the health and social care tax plans announced by the government. the paper reports that borisjohnson will tomorrow challenge rebel tory mps in the commons to vote down his manifesto—breaking £12 billion tax—raising proposals, as he pushes to raise britain's tax burden to its highest level since 1950. the telegraph, picks up on that fact, too — writing that the prime minister wants to raise taxes to their highest level since the second world war to bring in billions of pounds to tackle nhs waiting lists and the social care crisis. the times features a picture of borisjohnson during a visit to a care home in london today. he is quoted as saying his measures would relieve people of the fear of "catastrophic" care costs. staying with those funding plans, the metro reports that the prime minister has admitted to breaking his election pledge not to raise taxes. "now make the care worth the cost, boris" — that's the headline on the front of the daily mail. "will it deliver?" the question posed by the guardian. the mirror reflects on the criticis

the front page of the financial times. i imagine this grabbed your attention, liam. more mayors, the key to tackling regional inequality so says robertjen req. still key to tackling regional inequality so says robert jen req.— so says robert jen req. still little bit surprised _ so says robert jen req. still little bit surprised by _ so says robert jen req. still little bit surprised by this. _ so says robert jen req. still little bit surprised by this. i _ so says robert jen req. still little bit surprised by this. i think - so says robert jen req. still little bit surprised by this. i think for i bit surprised by this. i think for many— bit surprised by this. i think for many of— bit surprised by this. i think for many of us _ bit surprised by this. i think for many of us in areas that are currently— many of us in areas that are currently served by mayors and regionai— currently served by mayors and regional mayors weeds feel that this iocaiism _ regional mayors weeds feel that this localism agenda from the tories has really— localism agenda from the to

elizabeth: we have breaking news the financial times reporting tthat president biden had madea phone call to president xi jinping jumping of china last week asking for a face-to-face summit china is not answering the phone call joining us near congresswoman nicole malliotakis from house foreign affairs, this is serious stuff china appears to be ignoring the white house demand summit, your reaction to this. >> i'm not sure that beijing has much respect for the president, that is definitely a problem first you saw them unleash a virus on the world and the president refuses to hold them accountable to demand the origins and be fully and thoroughly investigated to determine that it came from then wuhan lab, then he reenters the paris accord which gives china and india upperhand and doesn't require them to be in a level playing field of america. now they have been watching everything that's happened in afghanistan with disastrous withdrawal and i'm sure there thinking about taking steps with regards to taiwan and hong kong, and that's what their priority is and unfortunately the president

is during a time of crisis, whether it's 820082009 financial crisis, or the coven pandemic lockdown. what happens is, you know, obviously the elected leaders going to allocate all their time and resources to the domestic population. an international population therefore has no currencies with which to trade. we saw that with nigeria, that's why they went to hyper bit quantization because there was still there economy. by the way, didn't shut down that much because it's much younger and they can afford to shut down. so they had demand still for it used cars and nigeria, but there was no you. there were no us dollars with which to trade with japan or trade with china for used cars to be imported in tonight's area. so either they could just stay it ok, well because we can't get dollars, we're just going to starve to death. instead, they turned to bitcoin and here is a solution, i think history of long as the problem is like the government's actually having to shut down imports in order to avoid further depletion of their reserves. because they said the economy shrank by a record 3.6 per

the financial times, which focuses on tax rises to battle nhs and social care. it reports that borisjohnson fended off a rebellion in the commons to secure the £12 billion tax rise. but the prime minister is warned that isn't enough to fix the care crisis — that's on the front of the guardian. it features warnings from experts and professionals that the "gamble" plan would fail to deliver. staying with the nhs, the telegraph reports the service is hiring 42 new executives on salaries of up to £270,000 each amid concerns over how new tax cash will be spent. another health story leads on the front of the i, it focuses on rapid roll—out. "boosters to be wrapped up by christmas" as the nhs will work to deliver 35 million jabs by the end of december. "gavin the gaffe" — the metro says the education secretary has "has shot himself in the foot yet again" after he confused footballer marcus rashford with old harrovian rugby player maro itoje. migrants crossing the channel is the main story on the front of the express, as it reports british border force boats wil

great piece in the financial times. but before we talk about the big apple event tomorrow, i want to get your thoughts on this epic ruling you write that the ruling was incomplete, but also that apple does have this advantage in all the friction that comes with a new way people will be able to buy through the app store, outside of the app store what is your sense of what this could mean for apple over the long run >> well, i think there is a bunch of short-term detailed questions and then there is the long-term macro question and lots of detailed puzzles this ruling is a little unclear as to what developers are allowed to do. but then bear in mind epic is appealing two or tree dihree dit bills. the eu spotify case, the eu decided spotify is in the right, but haven't said what they're going to do yet. apple could probably do a victory lap over the weekend, but we're still kind of stumbling towards some new app store model, but we don't know what it will look like i think the macro question is, well, actually, once all th

. >> reporter: the pandemic has been a tough financial time for all transit agencies, but bart is taking a carrot and stick approach to recovering lost revenues. bert ridership is still at 25% of pre-pandemic levels, so they are operating on crumbs from the public. >> federal emergency funding will get us through this budget, and next budget, but after that, we need to find new revenue sources. back here is the carrot. starting today, and for the entire month of september, all fares are 50% off for clipper car users, including already discounted fares, like for seniors and students. dustin johnson considers it a no-brainer. >> if it's 50% off, most definitely. i think it will give people more incentive to ride. back here is where the stick comes in. we have done numerous reports about the blatant fare evasion, as people breeze right through without paying. it is costing bart $25 million per year, and angering the writers who do pay. >> they don't want to feel like people are taking advantage of the system, so we are responding to that feedback, and trying to make it more difficult for pe

"the financial times" reporting that china is rebuffing, not answering the president's phone call for a summit. what is going on there? we'll bring in house foreign affairs member congresswoman nicole malliotakis. she questioned secretary of state antony blinken. we'll get the update from the congresswoman next. ♪. as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? (vo) this is a place for ambition. a forge of progress. a unicorn in training. a corner to build a legacy. a vision for tomorrow. a fresh start. a blank canvas. a second act. a renewed company culture. a temple for ideas. and

it was put very well, i think, in the financial times in an article yesterday, asking about prime minister suga — why did he decide to risk the health of the nation for a $25 billion event, the memory of which will be forgotten fairly quickly? and finally, we usually think of lions as steely hunters, but they have a more playful side. take a look. these pictures from oregon zoo show male lion zawadi enjoying playing with wood chips in his enclosure, along with lionesses neka and kya. they're all part of the zoo's breeding programme. neka and kya have each given birth to three cubs, so it looks like there'll be plenty more play to come. that's it from us at newsday. thanks so much for watching. i'm karishma vaswani. hello there. sunday was a warm, sunny day for most, hot for some along the south coast. we saw temperatures peaking at 27 celsius in west sussex — that's 80 fahrenheit. we haven't seen temperatures like that in england since the end ofjuly. now, there was some cloud around, and you can see in the highland, the cloud thick enough for some rain, some of it heavy at times. and

so this is a financial times.

i wonder if the conversation has changed about what it means to be financially free at a time of dominance of big companies. borrowing money is basically free for the u.s. government. >> that's also a brilliant question. there is no question. i am blessed to have a handful of economists that we have this conversation every couple of days. what level of distortion are we in when you load up the money supply and you see what's in savings accounts with the value of money and the supply chain issues. one of my great fears in this moment is this massive entitlement based spending. we are about to create new ripples of distortion and throw massive taxes on top of it. where we see bipartisan data, productivity investments will fall sharply through the rest of the decade if democrats get their tax policy. lisa: looking at projections as a political act itself. i want to know if the conversation has shifted among conservatives to the low interest rates when we have seen workers gain a smaller proportion of corporate profits and we see an increase in bifurcation of the haves and have-nots. >> 2018 a

it was put very well, i think, in the financial times in an article yesterday, asking about prime minister suga — why did he decide to risk the health of the nation for a $25 billion event, the memory of which will be forgotten fairly quickly? and finally — we usually think of lions as steely hunters, but they have a more playful side — take a look. these pictures from oregon zoo show male lion zawadi enjoying playing with wood chips in his enclosure, along with lionesses neka and kya. they're all part of the zoo's breeding program. neka and kya have each given birth to three cubs, so it looks like there'll be plenty more play to come. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello there. sunday was a warm, sunny day for most, hot for some along the south coast. we saw temperatures peaking at 27 celsius in west sussex — that's 80 fahrenheit. we haven't seen temperatures like that in england since the end ofjuly. now, there was some cloud around, and you can see in the highland, the cloud thick enough for some rain, some of it heavy at times. and in fact, that weather front

is during a time of crisis, whether it's the $22009.00 financial crisis, or the coven pandemic lockdown. what happens is, you know, obviously the elective leaders going to allocate all their time and resources to the domestic population. an international population therefore has no currencies with which to trade. we saw that with nigeria, that's why they went to hyper big quantization because there was still there economy. by the way, didn't shut down that much because it's much younger and they can afford to shut down. so they had demand still for it used cars and nigeria, but there was no, you know, there were no us dollars with which to trade with japan or trade with china for used cars to be imported in tonight's area. so either they could just say it, ok, well, because we can't get dollars, we're just going to starve to death. instead they turned to bitcoin. and here is a solution i think, to sri avant as the problem is like the government's actually having to shut down imports in order to avoid further depletion of their reserves. because they said the economy shrank by a record 3

the financial times reports that plans for checks on eu goods entering the uk have been delayed as the government tries to ease problems with the supply—chain after brexit. and the guardian's lead story — hospitals face up to 7,000 covid admissions a day unless a "basket of measures" are in place. a covid winter warner, mrjones. pm reveals light touch plan a and tougher plan b. has he got the balance right? i touch plan a and tougher plan b. has he got the balance right?— he got the balance right? i think at the moment, subject _ he got the balance right? i think at the moment, subject to _ he got the balance right? i think at the moment, subject to one - he got the balance right? i think at the moment, subject to one thing, the moment, subject to one thing, the metro— the moment, subject to one thing, the metro talking about this winter warner, _ the metro talking about this winter warner, in— the metro talking about this winter warner, in other words, the metro talking about this winter warner, in otherwords, i'm going the metro talking about this winter warner, in other wo

and even the financial times is now reporting this, that bit quite make sense for a developing economy because of these issues like for ex reserves and trying to manage inflation, trying to manage the problem here in atlanta is very high inflation. and these staples, of course, we at kaiser port saw this back in 2010, 2011 after a similar situation whereby a huge amount of money printing met financial crisis. and now we have even more money printing meeting this pandemic crisis. and that the domestic economy could keep on like just printing and printing to feed the people. whereas that, that the how it filters out to the rest of the world is what ends up costing huge inflation. and then we saw in 2010 and 11 crises across the world and huge riots and governments overthrown. so we'll keep an eye on what's happening and re lanka, but this could just be the 1st of many stories to come if it's any, if, if history rhymes with what happened in 201-2011 which we covered here. but, you know, of course there's somebody as well that's winning and another nation as winning during this whole crisi

is during a time of crisis, whether it's the $22009.00 financial crisis, or the coven pandemic locked down. what happens is, you know, obviously the elected leader is going to allocate all their time and resources to the domestic population. an international population therefore has no currencies with which to trade. we saw that with nigeria, that's why they went to hyper quantization because there was still there economy by the way, didn't shut down that much because as much younger and they can't afford to shut down. so they had demand still for it used cars and nigeria, but there was no you, there were no us dollars with which to trade with japan or trade with china for used cars to be imported into nigeria. so either they could just say it, ok, well, because we can't get dollars, we're just going to starve to death. instead they turned to bitcoin and here is a full, i think, just driven as the problem is, like the government's actually having to shut down imports in order to avoid further depletion of their reserves. because they said the economy shrank by a record 3.6 percent in

and even the financial times is now reporting this, that bit quite make sense for a developing economy because of these issues like for ex reserves and trying to manage inflation, trying to manage the problem here in atlanta as very high inflation. and these staples, of course, we at kaiser port saw this back in 2010, 2011 after a similar situation whereby a huge amount of money printing met financial crisis. and now we have even more money printing meeting this pandemic crisis. and that the domestic economy could keep on like just printing and printing to feed the people. whereas that, that the how it filters out to the rest of the world is what ends up costing huge inflation. and then we saw in 2010 and 11 crises across the world and huge riots and government overthrown. so we'll keep an eye on what's happening, history of anchor, but this could just be the 1st of many stories to come if it's any, if, if history rhymes with what happened in 201-2011 which we covered here. but, you know, of course there's somebody as well that's winning and another nation that's winning during this wh

it was put very well, i think, in the financial times in an article which said, asking about the prime minister. why did he decide to risk the health of a nation for a $25 billion event? the memory of which will be forgotten fairly quickly. and finally, we usually think of lions as steely hunters, but they have a more playful side. take a look. these pictures from oregon zoo show male lion zawadi enjoying playing with wood chips in his enclosure, along with lionesses neka and kya. they're all part of the zoo's breeding program. neka and kya have each given birth to three cubs, so it looks like there'll be plenty more play to come. that's it from me. thanks for joining us. hello there. sunday was a warm and sunny day for most. hot for some along the south. temperature speaking at a around 27 605. we haven't seen temperatures like that in england since the end ofjuly —— 27 celsius. can see in the highland, the cloud they can for rain. in fact, that weather front is still continuing to bring outbreaks of rain as it moves south into the north of england. it is weakening as it bumps int

so this is a financial times piece. and it's looking at a recent report that i guess came out of the same week as jackson hole, the virtual jackson hole. and what they find is that the argument use of the mainstream media normally is that this wealth gap is caused by the boomers. right? that they have all the wealth, but what, in fact the data shows from the feds own data is that it's actually just the very, very wealthiest, even higher than the top one percent are gathering all the gains from the past 203040 years of growth. yeah, yeah, that's right. the top 110th one percent are capturing almost all the gains and that trend x l rating over the past 20 or 30 years. and the nomenclature use that the fed is fighting deflation by money print thing. as we've been saying now for a long time is actually the exact opposite. they're causing deflation. so in this case, to understand what deflation means in this context, it would be societal collapse. because when you allow for the top 110th of one percent, to simply move trilli

so this is a financial times piece. and it's looking at a recent report that i guess came out of the same week as jackson hole, the virtual jackson hole. and what they find is that the argument use in the mainstream media normally is that this wealth gap is caused by the boomers, right? that they have all the wealth. what in fact the data shows from the feds own data is that it's actually just the very, very wealthiest, even higher than the top one percent are gathering all the gains from the past 203040 years of gross. yeah, yeah, that's right. the top 110th one percent are capturing almost all the gains and that trend x l rating over the past 20 or 30 years. and the nomenclature use that the fed is fighting deflation by money printing. as we've been saying now for a long time is actually the exact opposite. they're causing deflation. so in this case, to understand what deflation means in this context, it would be suicidal collapse. because when you allow for the top 110th of one percent to simply move trillions from t

and even the financial times is now reporting this, that bit quite make sense for a developing economy because of these issues like for ex reserves and trying to manage inflation, trying to manage the problem here in atlanta is very high inflation. and these staples, of course, we at kaiser port saw this back in 2010, 2011 after a similar situation whereby a huge amount of money printing met financial crisis. and now we have even more money printing meeting this pandemic crisis. and that the domestic economy could keep on like just printing and printing to feed the people. whereas that, that the how it filters out to the rest of the world is what ends up costing huge inflation. and then we saw in 2010 and 11 crises across the world and huge riots and governments overthrown. so we'll keep an eye on what's happening, history of anchor, but this could just be the 1st of many stories to come if it's any, if, if history rhymes with what happened in 201-2011 which we covered here. but, you know, of course there's somebody as well that's winning and another nation that's winning during this w

so this is a financial times piece. and us looking at a recent report that i guess came out of the same week as jackson hole, the virtual jackson hole. and what they find is that the argument use of the mainstream media normally is that this wealth gap is caused by the boomers, right? that they have all the wealth, but what, in fact the data shows from the feds own data is that it's actually just the very, very wealthiest, even higher than the top one percent are gathering all the gains from the past 203040 years of gross. yeah, yeah, that's right. the top 110th one percent are capturing almost all the gains and that trend x l rating over the past 20 or 30 years. and the nomenclature used that the fed is fighting deflation by money printing. as we've been saying now for a long time is actually the exact opposite. they're causing deflation. so in this case, to understand what deflation means in this context, it would be suicidal collapse. because when you allow for the top 110th of one percent, to simply move trillions f

so this is a financial times piece. and us looking at a recent report that i guess came out of the same week as jackson hole, the virtual jackson hole. and what they find is that the argument used in the mainstream media normally is that this wealth gap is caused by the boomers, right? that they have all the wealth. what in fact the data shows from the feds own data is that it's actually just the very, very wealthiest, even higher than the top one percent are gathering all the gains from the past 203040 years of growth. yeah. yeah. that's right, the top 110th one percent are capturing almost all the gains and that trend x l rating over the past 20 or 30 years. and the nomenclature used that the fed as fighting deflation by money printing. as we've been saying now for a long time is actually the exact opposite. they're causing deflation. so in this case, to understand what deflation means in this context, it would be societal collapse. because when you allow for the top 110th of one percent, to simply move trillions from

and the financial times is running a story on demands from regulators for more powers to challenge risky cryptocurreny ventures. the chair of the financial conduct authority warns that some dubious schemes promoted online mean vulenerable people are at risk ofjeopardising their financial futures. so, sam and dave, sam, do you want to kick us off with the telegraph, first of all? this has the potential to turn into quite a significant political battle. it to turn into quite a significant political battle.— to turn into quite a significant political battle. it is huge, and as we've seen. _ political battle. it is huge, and as we've seen, this _ political battle. it is huge, and as we've seen, this problem - political battle. it is huge, and as we've seen, this problem has - political battle. it is huge, and as i we've seen, this problem has been around for probably the last 20 years, and the government has struggled to find a way through it. obviously it won't be much easier for borisjohnson, whose backbenchers are already making it very clear that he will face a really tricky ride to ge

so this is a financial times piece. and it's looking at a recent report that i guess came out of the same week as jackson hole, the virtual jackson hole. and what they find is that the argument use of the mainstream media normally is that this wealth gap is caused by the boomers right, that they have all the wealth. but what, in fact the data shows from the feds own data is that it's actually just the very, very wealthiest, even higher than the top one percent are gathering all the gains from the past 203040 years of growth. yeah, yeah, that's right. the top 110th one percent are capturing almost all the gains and that trend x l rating over the past 20 or 30 years. and the nomenclature use that the fed is fighting deflation by money printing. as we've been saying now for a long time is actually the exact opposite. they're causing deflation. so in this case, to understand what deflation means in this context, it would be suicidal collapse. because when you allow for the top 110th of one percent, to simply move trillions

and finally the financial times says that hotels across the uk have been forced to limit bed linen changes after a boom in domestic holidays collided with a chronic shortage of laundry staff. so let's begin... this hour, let's start with the telegraph which is looking ahead to a pledge that the prime minister will make this week. an extra £5 million for military veterans. starters of this one. what is the detail we have got on this? well, we think the prime _ detail we have got on this? well, we think the prime minister _ detail we have got on this? well, we think the prime minister is _ detail we have got on this? well, we think the prime minister is going - detail we have got on this? well, we think the prime minister is going to l think the prime minister is going to make a statement tomorrow on afghanistan. more than 150,000 british personnel served in afghanistan so that works out at £33 a head. don't know why he thinks this is a good thing to announce in the commons criticism. when he spoke at the recall of parliament is notable how many of his own side were very unhappy so imagine

so this is a financial times piece. and it's looking at a recent report that i guess came out of the same week as jackson hole, the virtual jackson hole. and what they find is that the argument use of the mainstream media normally is that this wealth gap is caused by the boomers right, that they have all the wealth. but what, in fact the data shows from the feds own data is that it's actually just the very, very wealthiest, even higher than the top one percent are gathering all the gains from the past 203040 years of growth. yeah, yeah, that's right. the top 110th of one percent are capturing almost all the gains and that trend x l rating over the past 20 or 30 years. and the nomenclature use that the fed is fighting deflation by money print thing. as we've been saying now for a long time is actually the exact opposite. they're causing deflation. so in this case, to understand what deflation means in this context, it would be suicidal collapse. because when you allow for the top 110th of one percent, to simply move tril

plenty to talk about in the papers, starting off with the financial times, which, as you might imagine, gets stuck straight in to the energy story. the front page. kwasi kwarteng insists uk lights not going out, as gas crisis intensifies. jo kiernan, a return to a three—day week? kiernan, a return to a three-day week? �* , . , , �* week? it's really interesting. a . rim week? it's really interesting. a rim set week? it's really interesting. a grim set of _ week? it's really interesting. a grim set of headlines - week? it's really interesting. a grim set of headlines this - week? it's really interesting. a - grim set of headlines this evening. i was struck by how the business secretary was determined to quash, as he calls, this alarmist talk, but the reality is that there are millions of people really worried about what this winter is going to bring. good heavens, we've had a another 18 months, with covid and the restrictions and, just when you think you might be finding a way out of that, we have got a possible food price rise, we have energy price rises and actually no really cl