nick marsh, bbc news, singapore. plenty to think about where that story. time tomorrow, bye for now. hey, i'mjulia with the catch up. tonight — drinking at the airport, a deal for the kelsey brothers and the new netflix and chill. but first, should flavoured disposable vapes be banned? the british medical association say the government should get rid, because the branding appeals to children. and although it is illegal to sell vapes to anyone under 18, experts say about 8% of people between 11 and i7 are in the habit. some people worry a ban could make people get them illegally. some other stories now. if you are getting on the plane, you shouldn't be allowed more than two alcoholic drinks at the airport. that's what michael 0'leary, boss of ryanair, has said. he believes it would tackle the amount of aggressive behaviour happening on board, especially to places like ibiza and the greek islands. nfl fans and swifties will know travis and jason kelce — well, they have signed a podcast deal with amazon reportedly worth $100 million. it is a three—year contra

nick marsh, bbc news, singapore.half of the plastic in its bricks using renewable materials from 2026. it is the latest effort by the danish company to make his toys more environmentally friendly. most of the plastic in lego is made from fossil fuels. lego abandon efforts to make bricks entirely from recycled bottles last year, citing costs and production issues. and that's it for this edition of business today. thanks for watching. i'm julia with the catch up. tonight — drinking at the airport, a deal for the kelsey brothers and the new netflix and chill. but first, should flavoured disposable vapes be banned? the british medical association say the government should get rid, because the branding appeals to children and although it is illegal to sell vapes to anyone under 18, experts say about 8% of people between 11 and i7 are in the habit. some people worry a ban could make people get them illegally. some other stories... if you are getting on the plane you shouldn't be allowed more than two alcoholic drinks at th

nick marsh, bbc news, singapore. finding happiness and health in old age is important.iness today. thanks for watching. i'm julia with the catch up. tonight, drinking at the airport, a deal for the kelsey brothers and the new netflix and chill. but first, should flavoured disposable vapes be banned ? the british medical association say the government should get rid, because the branding appeals to children and although it is illegal to sell vapes to anyone under 18 experts say about 8% of people between 11 and 17 are in the habit. some people worry a ban could make people get them illegally. some other stories... if you are getting on the plane you shouldn't be allowed more than two alcoholic drinks at the airport. that's what michael 0'leary, boss of ryanair, has said. he believes it would tackle the amount of aggressive behaviour happening on board especially to places like ibiza and the greek islands. nfl fans and swifties will know travis and jason kelce — well, they have signed a podcast deal with amazon reportedly worth 100 million. it is a three—year contract for

nick marsh, bbc news, borneo.anking giant ubs has reported bumper profits of $1.11; billion for the period from april tojune, surpassing analysts�* expectations. it's the first time it's reported since integrating its one—time rival, credit suisse which it rescued from collapse earlier this year. the process of integration continues, ubs says it's now entering the next phase of realising further cost, capital and tax benefits. so, how challenging and how profitable has the integration been? a question forjohann scholz, a banking analyst at morningstar in amsterdam. i think one should be careful not to focus too much on the bottom line number. there's quite a lot of counting noise in the results, but i think it's fair to say the best way to probably look at it would be to go into the operating divisions. and it's fair to say that the investment banking business definitely exceeded expectations quite a bit. so i think in line with what we've seen from the other investment banks, both, both sides of the, of the atlan

nick marsh, bbc news, borneo. and that's it for this edition of business today.m with the catch up. tonight — more writers in court. banksy strikes again and the northern lights are back. but first, the families of the victims of the nottingham attacks say the mental health services have blood on their hands for failing to properly care for the killer. grace o'malley—kumar and barnaby webber, both 19 and 65 year old ian coates, were killed injune last year by valdo calocane, who was psychotic and suffering from paranoid delusions. today, the care quality commission, which is responsible for making sure health care providers operate safely, found a series of errors, omissions and misjudgments by mental health services. other news now — more people have been in court for their role in recent riots, including a 13—year—old girl. she pleaded guilty to violent disorder after she protested outside a hotel thought to be housing migrants in aldershot. sentencing is at the end of september. donald trump and elon musk have had a friendly chat on x, where they discuss subje

nick marsh, bbc news, borneo. about the spanish city of seville which has announced it will cut off the water supply to all illegal holiday rentals. the move will affect around 5000 flats. the aim is to crackdown on owners who rent out holiday flats in the southern spanish city without a license. seville is following in the footsteps of barcelona which announced plans to ban all short term rentals to keep housing affordable. that is it for today's issue of business today. i will see you tomorrow. hello. this is the catch—up. tonight, more rioters in court. banksy strikes again and the northern lights are back. first, the families of the victims of the nottingham attacks say the mental health services have blood on their hands for failing to properly care for the killer. grace o'malley kumar and barnaby weber and 65—year—old ian coates were killed injune last year by a psychotic man suffering from paranoid delusions. today, the care quality commission which is responsible for making sure healthcare providers operat

nick marsh, bbc news, borneo. and that is it for this edition of business today.back with more in the hour ahead. hello. this is the catch up. tonight, more rioters in court. banksy strikes again and the northern lights are back. first, the families of the victims of the nottingham attacks say the mental health services have blood on their hands for failing to properly care for the killer. grace 0'malley kumar and barnaby weather and 65—year—old in codes would killed injune last year by a psychotic man suffering from paranoid delusions. today, the care quality commission which is responsible for making sure healthcare providers operate safely found a series of errors and omissions and misjudgments by mental health services. other news now. more people have been in court for their role in recent riots including a 13—year—old girl. she pleaded guilty to violent disorder after she protested outside a hotel thought to be housing migrants in aldershot. sentencing is at the end of september. donald trump and elon musk have had a friendly chat on x where they discussed s

nick marsh, bbc news, borneo.ons count on starbucks to get theirjolt of caffeine, notjust in the early part of the day but throughout. it's the biggest coffee chain in the us and the rest of the world. it exploded in the �*90s but its glory days of astronomical growth are behind it. lately starbucks has been in the headlines for its problems more frequently than its famous cake pops. and this week, it startled the markets by ditching its ceo of the past year. so what does the new boss, brian niccol have to do? let's go to martin baccardax is senior editor of thestreet. thank you forjoining us today. what are those problems that the last chief executive laxman narasimhan didn't solve? it is chief executive laxman narasimhan didn't solve?— didn't solve? it is so difficult to say because — didn't solve? it is so difficult to say because there _ didn't solve? it is so difficult to say because there has - didn't solve? it is so difficult to say because there has been - didn't solve? it is so difficult to say because th

nick marsh, bbc news, borneo.ago in one of the uk's worst maritime disasters has today been granted special protection by the government. captained byjohn wordsworth, the brother of the renowned romantic poet william wordsworth, the earl of abergavenny sank off the coast of weymouth in dorset in 1805 with the loss of over 200 people. from weymouth, our correspondent duncan kennedy reports. this is the story of tragedy, great riches, heroism and poetry. and it all revolves around this ship, the earl of abergavenny, that floundered in these waters off dorset more than 200 years ago. yes, this is the maritime gallery in here. david carter has spent a0 years diving on the wreck of the vessel. he says it was en route from portsmouth to china when it hit a sandbank in a storm off the shores of weymouth. even by the standards of the day, just how big a tragedy was this? this was an enormous tragedy that went right across the country. 250 people died. it was human error. the conditions of the storm, of the night and every

nick marsh was invited by the indonesian government to take a look.ident wants to carve out a new future for his country — a green, smart megacity, bigger than london, far from the chaos of jakarta and a homage to indonesia's ascent on the global stage. ambitious? that's an understatement. and failure? well, that doesn't seem to be an option. if you said it's impossible for me, no, it's ambitious, but it's possible. the momentum is there. over the past two years, swathes ofjungle have been cleared to make way for new roads and buildings, wiping away the past and pushing indonesia towards modernity. it's only when you get here that you can see the sheer scale of this project. there's a sense of real excitement in indonesia. you can feel it. you can also feel the tension, though. by now, this place should have been ready to welcome its first residents. but only the very basics have been finished so far. the long—promised foreign investment needed to pay for it still hasn't materialised. the question some have asked is — does indonesia really need this?

nick marsh reports. madame goh is well known in this part of town.ne, she signed up to a scheme that uses government money to offer retirees paid odd jobs in their community. i do nothing at home. sweeping, mopping. so when this chance comes by, ijust grab to make my life more fulfilling and more purposeful. loneliness is starting to be an issue in singapore. by 2026, the country is on track to become a super aged society, with one in 5 people being over 65. naturally, people want to retire at an early age and enjoy their life. but from an economic perspective, this is not sustainable and that is going to become a very heavy burden for the government. working into old age would solve a lot of problems, but for many, it's not exactly the most thrilling prospect. back into work. it depends on — i don't like to work any more. no use. who is going to employ you? nobody. they are looking for young guys, young young people, youngsters and all this. singapore's government knows this. and it's paying companies to hire over 60 by offsetting part of their wage

nick marsh, bbc news, borneo.tphones. and big tech companies are investing huge amounts in it — as well as the undeniable benefits that the technology offers — the rapid advancement of ai has also brought to light a range of concerns and challenges. recent research from kpmg uk has found that while some consumers would use al to support everyday tasks — 82% have concerns or challenges that prevent them from using it. mark wagmanjoins me now from medialink — a marketing and technology consultancy. good to have you on the programme. that is a really interesting data from kpmg uk looking at 82% saying that they have concerns or challenges using ai but all i seem to talk about in the business news is businesses and huge companies investing heavily in.— investing heavily in. yes, i think in — investing heavily in. yes, i think in both _ investing heavily in. yes, i think in both cases - investing heavily in. yes, i think in both cases the - think in both cases the consumer use case for you and i as well as the enterpri

nick marsh reports. ido i do nothing, at home, sleeping.comes by i grabbed it to make my life more fulfilling. loneliness is starting to be an issue in singapore. by 2026 the country is on track to become a super aged society with one in five people being over 65. naturally people want to retire at an early age and enjoy their life. but from an economist perspective that is not sustainable and that is going to become a very heavy burden for the government. working into old age would solve a lot of problems, but for many, it is not exactly the most thrilling prospect. back into work as mac _ thrilling prospect. back into work as mac that _ thrilling prospect. back into work as mac that depends, | thrilling prospect. back into| work as mac that depends, i don't have to work any more. no use. you will employ you? layout looking for young guys, youngsters and all this. singapore's government knows this and it is paying governments to hire over 60s by offsetting part of their wages. the older they are, the more subsidies a firm receives. persuad

nick marsh reports. martin goh is well known in this part of town.the community. i do sweeping. _ jobs in the community. i do sweeping, mopping - jobs in the community. i do sweeping, mopping at - jobs in the community. t gr sweeping, mopping at home. in this chance came by, i grabbed it, to make my life more fulfilling.— fulfilling. loneliness is starting _ fulfilling. loneliness is starting to _ fulfilling. loneliness is starting to be - fulfilling. loneliness is starting to be an - fulfilling. loneliness is starting to be an issue| fulfilling. loneliness is l starting to be an issue in singapore. by 2026, the country is on track to become a super aged society with one in five people being over 65. naturally, people want to retire at an early age and enjoy their life, but from an economic perspective, it is not sustainable and it is going to become a heavy burden for the government. become a heavy burden for the government-— government. working into old are government. working into old age would _ government. working into old age would solve _ gove

nick marsh was invited by the indonesian government to take a look.future for his country — a green, smart megacity, bigger than london, far from the chaos of jakarta and a homage to indonesia's ascent on the global stage. ambitious? this is a drone... that's an understatement. and failure? well, that doesn't seem to be an option. if you said it's impossible for me, no, it's ambitious, but it's possible. the momentum is there. over the past two years, swathes ofjungle have been cleared to make way for new roads and buildings, wiping away the past and pushing indonesia towards modernity. it's only when you get here that you can see the sheer scale of this project. there's a sense of real excitement in indonesia. you can feel it. you can also feel the tension, though. by now, this place should have been ready to welcome its first residents. but only the very basics have been finished so far. the long—promised foreign investment needed to pay for it still hasn't materialised. the question some have asked is — does indonesia really need this? they're trop

nick marsh reports. madam goh is well known in this part of town.leave their homes. living alone, she signed up to a scheme that uses government money to offer retirees paid odd jobs in their community. i do nothing at home. sweeping, mopping. so when this chance comes by, ijust grab to make my life more fulfilling and more purposeful. loneliness is starting to be an issue in singapore. by 2026, the country is on track to become a super aged society, with1 in 5 people being over 65. naturally, people want to retire at an early age and enjoy their life. but from an economic perspective, this is not sustainable and that is going to become a very heavy burden for the government. working into old age would solve a lot of problems, but for many, it's not exactly the most thrilling prospect. back in the work? it depends. i don't like to work any more, no use — who is going to employ you? nobody. singapore's government knows this. and it's paying companies to hire over 60 by offsetting part of their wages. the older they are, the more subsidies a firm rece