does it just don't spit on tesco's. yeah yeah.don't agree but i think i'll i'll go with you on that one. >> all right. coming up in the final section we're going to be taking a look at playing computer games, dating apps and ai. oh welcome back to the final section of headliners leo, the daily mail, the new snow white star has managed to make the dwarves not the most offensive part of the film, so snow white star rachel zegler derails the remakes ad campaign with another woke outburst. >> after branding experts warn her antics may trigger a boycott. so she's triggered a storm of controversy . storm of controversy. previously, she said that snow white she hated the original snow white film, which is a good thing to say when you're cast as snow white in the remake. she said the storyline was weird, referred to the prince character as a stalker and said that she'd ensure the remake would ensure any fairy tale smooching was consensual, which kind of you can't really do with the storyline where she's asleep for 100 years or something l

tesco furious over the decision.to a cashless system in the near future, and critics have called the move bonkers, arguing that it'll alienate customers who heavily rely on cash. customers who heavily rely on cash . so that's the question for cash. so that's the question for this great british debate. this houn this great british debate. this hour. should we be heading towards that cashless society? what are the consequences of heading to such a society? let's not forget that it was only a few weeks ago. we had that massive tech outage in which everyone was fluttering around, not able to use their cards, suddenly trying to dole out the cash and unable to do so. david evans comments on gbnews.com/yoursay cashless society is 1984. everything tracks . they will soon know how tracks. they will soon know how many sheets of toilet paper you use. goodness gracious. thank you for that comment, david. now joining me to discuss this is the political commentator suzanne evans and labour party former labour party adviser matthew

attack on any seems to be hit save because i have this my local community just behind that supermarket tesco, steining, racism, so place to be in this community, especially around 3 neighborhoods, multi cultural categories to be comfortable culture. once upon a time. the yeah, just trying to do my dc and i'm trying to do my find help, keep people safe, feel safe. and i believe has been great as well and has been bombing areas in southern gaza, which is designated to humanitarian safe zones. at least 18 palestinians have been killed in the strikes across the city of con eunice bodies were taken to the doctor hospital. many of the dead will ben to live off to is rarely strikes, had tense, housing displaced people. and the armed window from offices released for judge appearing to show its flashes using an explosive device against israeli troops in an attack. east of con eunice. cassandra gates has it made the bombs using material extracted from his writing rockets. as one has launched, more strikes and the southern 11 on at least 2 people were killed in july and 6 others injured. as well also c

looking closely at this case, particularly workers of the five largest supermarkets in the uk, like tescos that next used here which is all about market pay rates to counter these claims. what we have seen before is cases like this in the public sector over at lower pay for workers and teaching assistants, and dinner ladies who have paid less than men employed in bin collections, but in terms of this case, next say it is significant because it is the first equal pay group action in the private sector to reach a decision at this level and raises a significant number of legal questions. it is and raises a significant number of legal questions.— legal questions. it is wonderful to watch. legal questions. it is wonderful to watch- thank— legal questions. it is wonderful to watch. thank you _ legal questions. it is wonderful to watch. thank you for _ legal questions. it is wonderful to watch. thank you for taking - legal questions. it is wonderful to watch. thank you for taking us . watch. thank you for taking us through it. we'll catch up on the weather details any moment. in the next 60 minu

it might make you think twice before turning up at tesco's in your paisley pyjamas. all of that to come get in touch with your thoughts on that by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. but first, here's the news with cameron walker . cameron walker. >> thanks, chris. good evening. it's 7:01. i'm cameron walker here in the gb newsroom. and some breaking news to bring you now. two people have been injured after a stabbing at the chessington world of adventures theme park near london, with one taken to a major trauma centre. police were called just after 230 this afternoon and found a man in a car park with knife wounds, and another found on a nearby road with minor injuries. a third man has been arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm, and police believe that all of the men are known to each other. nobody else is thought to be involved . figures shown to gb be involved. figures shown to gb news revealed that the number of visas issued to work dependants was down 50% between april and june this year, compared to the previous three months. 35,603 work dependant visas were h

attack on any seems to be hit save because i have this my local community just behind that supermarket, tesco, this dining room to racism. so place to be in this community, especially around 3 neighborhoods, multi cultural categories to be comfortable culture. once upon a time. i'm just trying to do my dc and i'm trying to do my part and help people say feel safe. and i believe has been great. i'm filling. we've done a good job. so let's step boss and has moved from brochure. i'm in south georgia. all right, gross has had a list online of lot of the immigration lawyers, firms that are dealing with refugees, that wouldn't be the protest. he wrote in the real zone a little bit further. but what we're seeing now is that counter protests of anti racism. and to fall right, plus the taxes have to come here. are blocking the road towards this law from basically protecting it. i want to also see this here that the police is also in front of them to make sure that i need a ride to the task con, get to this area. and this is just that you don't see an auto parts of a at the moment. that's while there w

it might make you think twice before turning up at tesco's in your paisley pyjamas. all of that to come get in touch with your thoughts on that by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. but first, here's the news with cameron walker . cameron walker. >> thanks, chris. good evening. it's 7:01. i'm cameron walker here in the gb newsroom. and some breaking news to bring you now. two people have been injured after a now. two people have been inju|ex—footballer jermaine jenas and ex—footballer jermaine jenas has been jailed. sorry has been sacked for presenting the one show and match of the day after allegedly alleged complaints about his behaviour. jenas was reportedly removed from the prime time bbc one programmes following an internal investigation by the corporation. a bbc spokesperson said we can confirm that he is no longer part of our presenting line—up. meanwhile, his agents, his agents mick saatchi no longer represents him . a drug longer represents him. a drug found to slow down alzheimer's has been given the green light for use in britain , but it may for use in britain,

attack on any seems to be hit save because that is my local community just behind that supermarket tesco, steining racism, so place to be in this community, especially around 3 neighborhoods, multi cultural categories to be comfortable culture once upon a time the yeah, just trying to do my gc it. i'm trying to do my find help, keep people safe. feel safe. and i believe has been great the step lawson has more from roto them and south yorkshire. all right, growth has a list online of the immigration law. firms that are dealing with refugees, that wouldn't be the protest. he wrote in the industrial zone a little bit further, but what we're seeing now is that counter protests is empty racism and to fall right. plus the taxes come here. are blocking the road towards this low from basically protecting is also seeing this here that the good news is also in front of them to make sure that i need a ride to a tassel con, get to this area and this is a fit you don't see an auto parts, as you say at the moment that while there was a lot of anxiety in the evening. 6 all right, protests, what happene

it's your pg tips, tesco's...version of it, i guess!nal hygiene. and cuffs. won't be necessary. come on. i'd rather not take any chances with a man who looks - like he gropes people on buses. you're being hurtful about my appearance. i might have to call hr. how would you describe his smell? well, he's a whisky—drinker, so that's obviously, um... that's sort of coming out of the pores. it's that stale booze and cigarettes and some b0. bit of underarm thrown in. now, having a regular role in a long—running tv show is new to you, but not to your family, because your big sister, laila morse, of course, big mo in eastenders, and she's back in the show once again. mo. mo harris. don't worry, love. i love a wrong'un. is she ok with you treading on her turf of doing the tv? yeah, she took a break and is back. i don't see the show, but then mo, she doesn't really look at my stuff, either. i don't think she's running out to see 0ppenheimer. has she ever tried to persuade you to do an eastenders cameo? no. no, no. i don't think that will be on th

it's your pg tips, tesco's...version of it, i guess!s personal hygiene. and cuffs. won't be necessary. come on. i'd rather not take any chances with a man who looks - like he gropes people on buses. you're being hurtful about my appearance. i might have to call hr. how would you describe his smell? well, he's a whisky—drinker, so that's obviously, um... that's sort of coming out of the pores. it's that stale booze and cigarettes and some b0. bit of underarm thrown in. now, having a regular role in a long—running tv show is new to you, but not to your family, because your big sister laila morse — of course, big mo in eastenders — and she's back in the show once again. mo. mo harris. don't worry, love. i love a wrong'un. is she ok with you treading on her turf of doing the tv? yeah, she took a break and is back. i don't see the show, but then mo, she doesn't really look at my stuff, either. i don't think she's running out to see 0ppenheimer. has she ever tried to persuade you to do an eastenders cameo? no. no, no. i don't think that will

she's representing more than 100,000 workers in similar equal pay claims against tesco, asda, sainsburyimpson, bbc news. yeah, a tribunal decision that has big implications for other stores in the uk. we will discuss that with our panel later in the programme. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. welcome back. the planned launch of an all—civilian crew, which will mark a new chapter in space exploration, has been put back a day after a helium leak was detected at the kennedy space center. spacex says all systems are looking good for tomorrow's falcon 9 launch of the polaris dawn. it has been built by the billionaire enterpreneurjared isaacman. the team aboard will become the first privately—trained astronauts to take part in a space walk, 700 kilometres above the earth. the capsule is without an airlock which means it will completely depressurise for that spacewalk. all four crew members will rely on their suits for survival. here's jared isaacman talking about the trip. you know, we're the four lucky ones that get to go on this ride, but i can't tell you how many teams

she is representing more than 100,000 workers and similar equal pay claims against tesco, asada, sainsburyo see what happens next. emma simpson, bbc news. summer sales by fashion retailers trying to shift stock helped shop prices fall for the first time in nearly three years. figures from the british retail consortium, show prices in august were down 0.3% from a year ago, the lowest rate since october 2021. two men have been charged with murder and attempted murder over a house fire in bradford that killed a mother and her three children. bryonie gawith, 29, and her three children, denisty birtle, nine, oscar birtle, five, and aubree birtle, 22 months, died after the blaze in their home last week. mohammed shabir and calum sunderland are due to appear at bradford magistrates' court on wednesday. the israeli military says it's rescued a hostage who'd been held by hamas in gaza for more than ten months. qaid farhan alkadi, who's 52, was abducted in the october 7th attacks. israel has described the rescue mission as a complex operation. lucy williamson is at the soroka medical centre in south

workers at five of the uk's largest supermarkets, asda, tesco, morrisons, sainsbury�*s and the co—op,n employed at next. we can speak to emma satyamurti, head of leigh day's employment and discrimination department. thanks for coming on the programme. it's significant, this, because it's the first the retailer that's lost a case of this nature. what are the implications for the others? thank ou. yes, implications for the others? thank you- yes. i — implications for the others? thank you. yes, i think— implications for the others? thank you. yes, i think the _ implications for the others? thank you. yes, i think the clients - implications for the others? thank| you. yes, i think the clients across all of— you. yes, i think the clients across all of those — you. yes, i think the clients across all of those big _ you. yes, i think the clients across all of those big supermarket - you. yes, i think the clients acrossl all of those big supermarket claims you've _ all of those big supermarket claims you've just— all of those big supermarket claims you've just mentioned _ all of those big su

here's the deal: tesco [laughter] -- like peppers the top of the spice in minnesota. >> i believe i'm vice president who has grown chili peppers. >> i will try to expand myself. >> my first car was summer of 1980, 8-track player. bob seger's "night moves." it's kind of the soundtrack of my life. >> my husband dug him, i'm more of a hip-hop girl and he's more of depeche mode per. >> hot first interview. >> there trying to introduce walz in a controlled manner and themselves as a team work in a controlled manner. it seems to be working num numberswise. they had their mom, they are continuing this. i was curious as to how it would be received. would be cringe inducing? theralink, the one they sent out -- go to the youtube and look at how democrats, how pro-this ticket-people are receiving this. look at the door, the energy is what they are saying. i think there is a contingent of people that are liking this. of course, there are a lot of people who will say it's cringe and they should be doing real interviews and sit downs and taking questions from journalists instead of creating content

of skateboarding, amanda, imagine you know but my first skateboards i got from the supermarket from tesco'sout nine. i don't think it would cut the mustard olympic games but i have to say max, you trainer collection definitely what the skate park. i don't know what you're wearing today. yeah. absolutely. of course why arrested? >> the performance by arisa trew yesterday was spectacular and i have to say that's a similar words you could use to describe the project that was six years in the making for gabby thomas, the 27-year-old from atlanta so who now lives in austin saying it is unbelievable, indescribable to claim olympic gold. she beats and lucia's hundred meters champions, julien alfred in the final of the 200 to claim victory, not only for team usa, but to become the first, the only harvard university graduate to win track and field gold at an olympics she says it was watching allyson felix and london 2012 that inspired her. felix ones seven olympic golds in her career. so still some way to go for gabby, but she'll be hoping for more in the four by 100 relay, which is still to come. b

any seems to be on hit save because i have this mental health community just behind that supermarket, tesco, this dining room to racism. so place vantage community, especially around 3 neighborhoods, multi cultural categories to be comfortable culture. once upon a time the yeah, just trying to do my dc and i'm trying to do my pond, help keep people safe, feel safe. and i believe that be great. i'm feel like we've done a good job so far. so fast is and rather i'm in south yorkshire with more. all right, growth has a list online of modern immigration. mario firms that are dealing with refugees. that wouldn't be the task of on this road in as an industrial zone a little bit further. but what we're seeing now is that counter protests of mt racism and a rifle chassis come here, are blocking the road towards this law from basically protecting is. i want to also see this here that the good news is also in front of them and make sure that i need a ride to a tassel con, get to this area. and this is to set you down to see an auto parts of k as a loan with us. well there was a lot of anxiety in the e

so they have a temper tesco. he's mean, still he's shooting was like, w.w, they had him of his dreamforce conference. >> he's not going to be playing with still big headliners. they're going to instead they're going pay inc and imagine dragons. they haven't said the why elton john is not going to perform. >> the concert is going to raise money for the san francisco children's hospital. the concert will happen september 18th at oracle park. 9.26. right now. and coming up next on the kron, 4 morning news. >> oakland leaders say they have a plan to address public safety will tell you what it is. 99 right now and we're checking out the weather is going to start getting toasty on him already showing a little warm. just looking at these numbers like, here we go. we got another hot one on our hands today and tomorrow. in fact. >> but today is the very hottest one behind me. got the golden gate bridge. it's been foggy all morning long. not so foggy elsewhere, though, san jose is crystal clear under that sunshine and temp

>> speaking of, tesco gets awkward to go back to the lettuce thing. yeah, that was wilted. she got outlasted by a lettuce, didn't she? so some might say that she's not as recognisable. perhaps among younger people. maybe because she, she wasn't really in power for that long anyway, 44 days she didn't get a fair crack of the whip. >> now , esther, can we talk >> now, esther, can we talk about andy murray? because andy murray has retired, which is great news. and in the papers today, his lovely wife kim said, this is good. i'm glad he's retired because he can do some childcare now and a bit of housework. but you know all about relationships . housework. but you know all about relationships. this is going to be an adjustment for them, isn't it? >> absolutely. and, you know, as a as a father and a husband, as well, mark, that when you are at home, you are actually a big pain in the because because you are kind of wired and you want to be doing stuff. and andy murray is like goal driven, can you imagine he's going to be like, i'm going to make chilli calocane, i'm going to make

any seems to be hit save because i have this mental health community just behind that supermarket, tesco, this dining room to racism. so place me in this community is supposed to be around 3 neighborhoods, multi cultural categories to be comfortable. culture once upon a time. yeah. just trying to do my dc and i'm trying to do my find help, keep people safe, feel safe. and i believe it's been great feel that we've done a good job so far as the advisor is in rather i'm in south yorkshire with more all right. gross has had a list online of modern immigration law firms that are dealing with refugees. that wouldn't be the protest this road and if any doctor you go a little bit further. but what we're saying now is that counter protests of empty racism and to fall right. plus the taxes have to come here. are blocking the road towards this low from basically protecting is i won't be also seeing this here, that the good news is also in front of them to make sure that i need a ride to the task con, get to this area. and this is a central ac in other parts of k as a moment. that's while there was

similar claims are being brought against stores like morrisons, tesco and the co—op.ound the disparities in pay debate around the disparities in pay between men and women goes back decades and in my view, does not generally imply evidence of discrimination. if the jobs are clearly different. but i'm joined now by my most pugnacious panel. the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie , and the pr consultant mackenzie, and the pr consultant and former labour aide stella saint kelvin. when you were editor of a newspaper, you had printers and you have journalists. how do you say what the value of one is against another when they're completely different jobs? >> well, what it boils down to is exactly the position we have with the with the train drivers. if you've got leverage, you've got a pay rise. and if you haven't, you remain at the bottom of the pile. and the printers were a disgusting mob, similar to the train drivers actually , curiously. and actually, curiously. and doctors, by the way, and doctors . doctors, by the way, and doctors. so that's the way it works. i

similar claims are being brought against stores like morrisons, tesco and the co—op.parities in pay debate around the disparities in pay between men and women goes back decades and in my view, does not generally imply evidence of discrimination. if the jobs are clearly different. but i'm joined now by my most pugnacious panel. the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie , and the pr consultant mackenzie, and the pr consultant and former labour aide stella saint kelvin. when you were editor of a newspaper, you had printers and you have journalists. how do you say what the value of one is against another when they're completely different jobs? >> well, what it boils down to is exactly the position we have with the with the train drivers. if you've got leverage, you've got a pay rise. and if you haven't, you remain at the bottom of the pile. and the printers were a disgusting mob, similar to the train drivers actually , curiously. and actually, curiously. and doctors, by the way, and doctors . doctors, by the way, and doctors. so that's the way it works. in this parti

it might make you think twice before turning up at tesco's in your paisley pyjamas.

himself down the ski jump and everybody cheers because this is just some, some guy who, like, works in tesco's's throwing himself down a ski jump he's throwing himself down a ski jump and he's not winning any medals. but it's fun . medals. but it's fun. >> and i think this is a deliberate it was clearly it was like that scene in that chris lily series. you know, the gym high school girl where the girl does a stupid interpretive dance on stage at the end of school, the end of term concert. it was like it looked like that. that's just that makes me think it was a joke . a joke. >> but those just weren't breakdancing. looks like. is it? >> it's not, though, is it? i mean, i remember seeing it in films in the 80s, which is probably where it should have been left. but it didn't look like that. she looked like she'd been run—dmc. >> video it's like that. that's there's a lot of spinning on heads. >> yeah, she didn't do any of that. >> she's avant garde, right? >> she's avant garde, right? >> she's avant garde, right? >> she should spin on her head, bringing it to a new level. >> i thought this was t

we've heard in the past, you know , heard in the past, you know, tesco staff, employees having to wearot spit, kits and everything else. the point is there was no i very as well picked up chris. i very as well picked up chris. i completely missed it. the quotes of the unprovoked. the point is, it doesn't matter what was said or what happened before one person became violent and that was what happened. and i think we are holding the police accountable and the only. yeah, the thing that's annoying is they, they only they only looked at started looking at the case when it went viral. they only then they then they reopened it andifs then they then they reopened it and it's a disgusting thing. there's nothing really funny in this. it'sjust there's nothing really funny in this. it's just it's just. yeah. it's horrible. >> well, it's insane that they've got so much time to prosecute people for memes or for shouting at a police dog or waving an england flag. actual violent prosecute a woman being and she was left covered in blood, hit in the face with a plate. it's disgusting. anyway, the dail

it might make you think twice before turning up at tesco's in your paisley pyjamas. touch with your thoughts on that by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. but first, here's the news with cameron walker . cameron walker. >> thanks, chris. good evening. it's 7:01. i'm cameron walker here in the gb newsroom. and some breaking news to bring you now. two people have been injured after a stabbing at the chessington world of adventures theme park near london, with one taken to a major trauma centre. police were called just after 230 this afternoon and found a man in a car park with knife wounds, and another found on a nearby road with minor injuries. a third man has been arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm, and police believe that all of the men are known to each other. nobody else is thought to be involved . figures shown to gb be involved. figures shown to gb news revealed that the number of visas issued to work dependants was down 50% between april and june this year, compared to the previous three months. 35,603 work dependant visas were handed out in the last quart

we've heard in the past, you know , heard in the past, you know, tesco staff, employees having to wear spit, kits and everything else. the point is there was no i very as well picked up chris. i very as well picked up chris. i completely missed it. the quotes of the unprovoked. the point is, it doesn't matter what was said or what happened before one person became violent and that was what happened. and i think we are holding the police accountable and the only. yeah, the thing that's annoying is they, they only they only looked at started looking at the case when it went viral. they only then they then they reopened it andifs then they then they reopened it and it's a disgusting thing. there's nothing really funny in this. it'sjust there's nothing really funny in this. it's just it's just. yeah. it's horrible. >> well, it's insane that they've got so much time to prosecute people for memes or for shouting at a police dog or waving an england flag. actual violent prosecute a woman being and she was left covered in blood, hit in the face with a plate. it's disgusting. anyway, the daily

himself down the ski jump and everybody cheers because this is just some, some guy who, like, works in tesco'sw he's throwing himself down a ski jump he's throwing himself down a ski jump and he's not winning any medals. but it's fun . medals. but it's fun. >> and i think this is a deliberate it was clearly it was like that scene in that chris lily series. you know, the gym high school girl where the girl does a stupid interpretive dance on stage at the end of school, the end of term concert. it was like it looked like that. that's just that makes me think it was a joke . a joke. >> but those just weren't breakdancing. looks like. is it? >> it's not, though, is it? i mean, i remember seeing it in films in the 80s, which is probably where it should have been left. but it didn't look like that. she looked like she'd been run—dmc. >> video it's like that. that's there's a lot of spinning on heads. >> yeah, she didn't do any of that. >> she's avant garde, right? >> she's avant garde, right? >> she's avant garde, right? >> she should spin on her head, bringing it to a new level. >> i thought this w

i mean, i didn't have a joke with it, but is it a bit like, you know, those tesco trolleys where if youake them over the red line in the car park, they suddenly stop? like our kit can only be used in certain postcodes over there. no, that is not scientifically proven. oh is not scientifically proven. oh is it not. no it isn't. what is the storm shadow missile? because it sounds exciting. oh, it's really good. it's like the shadow that brings the storm to the shadow. >> oh, yeah. >> oh, yeah. >> like that? yeah if leo was here, he would know. he would know all of this. he would have invented specificity. he would have bought one on the dark web. yeah. does does starmer take a different ideological position on the war in ukraine than the tories had? >> i don't really know. >> i don't really know. >> i've read this front page. tories were very good at army, but so i guess the proof's in the pudding. but the fact is that the tories also said , no, that the tories also said, no, you can't use the shadow missiles to shoot into russian territory. so it's a little bit unfair, but i think they p

it's your pg tips, tesco's...version of it, i guess! gropes people on buses. you're being hurtful about my appearance. i might have to call hr. how would you describe his smell? well, he's a whisky drinker, so that's obviously, um... that's sort of coming out of the pores. it's that stale booze and cigarettes and some bo. bit of underarm thrown in. now, having a regular role in a long—running tv show is new to you, but not to your family, because your big sister laila morse — of course, big mo in eastenders — and she's back in the show once again. mo. mo harris. don't worry, love. i love a wrong'un. is she ok with you treading on her turf of doing the tv? yeah, she took a break and is back. i don't see the show, but then mo — she doesn't really look at my stuff, either. i don't think she's running out to see oppenheimer. has she ever tried to persuade you to do an eastenders cameo? no. no, no. i don't think that'll be on the cards. i'm going back to bed. would you also consider a shower? yeah, that's a tempting offer, but i don't think

. >> tesco for support. anti shoplift tags on tea bags. what? >> yes. on shoplift tags on tea bags.in fact yorkshire tea. >> which is the best tea. >> which is the best tea. >> my favourite tea. >> my favourite tea. >> my favourite tea. >> my favourite. >> my favourite. >> i don't want people going around nicking tea but the thing is that it's not just tea bags. now this is an illustration of how serious is getting olive oil, toothpaste, blocks of cheese , toothpaste, blocks of cheese, tins of spam. >> shoplifting has gone nuts, hasn't it ? hasn't it? >> it's gone absolutely nuts. and do you know, i saw a letter in a newspaper, yesterday from somebody who'd been to holland who said they had an epidemic of shoplifting. and what they've doneis shoplifting. and what they've done is shops now. no matter how big or small they are, are being fitted with, railway station style entry and exit, and you can only get out from the inside if you've got a barcode. >> it shows you paid, which shows you paid absolutely a barcode on the corner shop. >> i still remember i was shaking a tin outside te

it looked like a tesco, but, every little helps. i don't know what happened to that.on't know, i don't know. >> i mean, yeah, makes £4 million a year or is he on the is he on the handout list. >> no, he can't be. where is he getting £4 million a year from. >> probably just from i don't know. i don't know. wouldn't it be nice to have £4 million coming in and you just sort of don't know, don't care where it comes from? >> i lack sympathy, i hate to say it. i know i tried to be a sympathetic person, but i've no idea if in the many times he's been interviewed, but particularly that last one, he'd ever come across as a bit more of a human being, >> i think we'd feel differently about him, but, he didn't do well aren't you. >> what's going on with him and fergie i don't know. i mean they're very close. >> they are very close. yes. nobody really knows. >> i don't know whether they're. i don't know whether they're technically a couple or not now. >> no, no, no, we just don't know . but they clearly get on. know. but they clearly get on. and as a family, they're very close kni

would you make people pay if they have to get get winched to tesco's or something. >> okay.s. first live interview i've done since my husband's suicide 24 weeks ago. so forgive me if i. >> no, that's all right. just take your time. there's no pressure on anything, >> i think what we've got to remember is nobody wants to be fat. i was a big, fat bird. if i'm allowed to say fat and beard, for 22 years, i were. i've lost 12 stone, £4. i was a size 32. i'm now a size eight. and nobody wants to be fat. and i think if you look at it in the way that it's an addiction, it's not something people choose to do for example, if we were to look at somebody who's drunk and alcoholic misbehaving in the pubs, we go after the licensee. if we have drug addicts, we help them, we support them in hospitals or whatever , and we go hospitals or whatever, and we go after the drug dealers . so what after the drug dealers. so what i would say is, if you are that big that you need help from the fire brigade, who is enabling you ? because i'm quite sure you? because i'm quite sure domino's or justeat do

so is that why you go to tesco or morrisons or anywhere?t, but people with children, the disabled are not so dextrous. older, early dementia and all the rest of it. they find them challenging and they really like the social aspect . aspect. >> maybe. maybe benjamin's being ableist. >> well, yes , he and we >> well, yes, he and we certainly exist and i worked at marks and spencer like ten years ago or something like that. and i always had whenever i was on the checkout tills, i always had a queue. i'm very proud to see because the older people used to like, speak to me because i think mentally i am an old soul and probably appearance wise as well . and actually, you know, well. and actually, you know, the fact of the matter was , the fact of the matter was, whenever i was on self—checkout, it was so soul destroying. you just have people that you're not there , right? you're not a there, right? you're not a person. it'sjust there, right? you're not a person. it's just transaction. and then they're out . and then they're out. >> morrisons have

so is that why you go to tesco or morrisons or anywhere?out, but people with children, the disabled are not so dextrous. older, early dementia and all the rest of it. they find them challenging and they really like the social aspect . aspect. >> maybe. maybe benjamin's being ableist. >> well, yes , he and we >> well, yes, he and we certainly exist and i worked at marks and spencer like ten years ago or something like that. and i always had whenever i was on the checkout tills, i always had a queue. i'm very proud to see because the older people used to like, speak to me because i think mentally i am an old soul and probably appearance wise as well . and actually, you know, well. and actually, you know, the fact of the matter was , the fact of the matter was, whenever i was on self—checkout, it was so soul destroying. you just have people that you're not there , right? you're not a there, right? you're not a person. it'sjust there, right? you're not a person. it's just transaction. and then they're out . and then they're out. >> morrisons ha

would you make people pay if they have to get get winched to tesco's or something. >> okay.st live interview i've done since my husband's suicide 24 weeks ago. so forgive me if i. >> no, that's all right. just take your time. there's no pressure on anything, >> i think what we've got to remember is nobody wants to be fat. i was a big, fat bird. if i'm allowed to say fat and beard, for 22 years, i were. i've lost 12 stone, £4. i was a size 32. i'm now a size eight. and nobody wants to be fat. and i think if you look at it in the way that it's an addiction, it's not something people choose to do for example, if we were to look at somebody who's drunk and alcoholic misbehaving in the pubs, we go after the licensee. if we have drug addicts, we help them, we support them in hospitals or whatever , and we go hospitals or whatever, and we go after the drug dealers . so what after the drug dealers. so what i would say is, if you are that big that you need help from the fire brigade, who is enabling you ? because i'm quite sure you? because i'm quite sure domino's or justeat don't ru

it's your pg tips, tesco's...version of it, i guess! he gropes people on buses. you're being hurtful about my appearance. i might have to call hr. how would you describe his smell? well, he's a whisky—drinker, so that's obviously, um... that's sort of coming out of the pores. it's that stale booze and cigarettes and some bo. bit of underarm thrown in. now, having a regular role in a long—running tv show is new to you, but not to your family, because your big sister laila morse — of course, big mo in eastenders — and she's back in the show once again. mo. mo harris. don't worry, love. i love a wrong'un. is she ok with you treading on her turf of doing the tv? yeah, she took a break and is back. i don't see the show, but then mo — she doesn't really look at my stuff, either. i don't think she's running out to see oppenheimer. has she ever tried to persuade you to do an eastenders cameo? no. no, no. i don't think that will be on the cards. i'm going back to bed. would you also consider a shower? yeah, that's a tempting offer, but i don't t

you could get more on the night shift on tescos and rather than exacerbate these industrial relations to further poison industrial relations, and i am no fan of keir starmer at all, or this new labour government . or this new labour government. but what they've actually done is sat down with the responsible bodies, the trade unions, and hammered out a deal which will restore some of the wages of the that's been lost by by those members in the junior doctors. and i hope that that's an approach that it will take throughout the public sector. >> so how do you think this has affected the relationship between union bosses and the government? >> well, see this this term union bosses, what you have in unions, you don't it's not like gb news. you just don't have a boss. what you have is elected officials. and i was an elected official. so if, if people don't like their elected officials, they can vote them out. not like your organisation or indeed the head. imagine they have the tory party. but what we have is, we have industrial relations that have industrial relations that have been stymied

. >> there were the cases from tesco and asda as well. >> it's the legal interpretation of what thisal value means. >> it's either been clarified or extended depending on your point of view, and it now seems to encompass jobs which are belong to completely different labour markets. >> but nonetheless, are assessed by as being of the same value and part of what being of the same value means is that that they involve the same kind of demands upon the staff. in some cases, these these have involved creating independent experts to assess what the nature is of the jobs and decide to what extent they're fair or unfairly paid. andrew, on this, on this basis, it's really quite medieval. i mean, back in the medieval period, people used to have special committees to decide what the just price and the just wages were that people should be paid. this is pretty much the same kind of thing. we're going back and we're deciding much the same on much the same basis as before. >> yeah, completely. i mean, but perhaps more people would think, well, this is a bit like a sort of central commissar saying

. >> i've seen guys in a suit go in and steal loads of little bottles of champagne from tesco's, andopping when everyone's just taking whatever they like. >> and you can see it from the police's point of view that, you know, you phone them and say this guy's come in and he's stolen four boxes of tea or whatever it is, and you can think, we've got more important things to do than this. you can see how these things slip down the right, i know, but that it's that it's that zero zero policy that it's that zero zero policy that should be. >> you know, the point is that if you allow somebody to take it, to take the tea bags, then they take them. >> but the thing is, there's no point in putting like alarms on them, because once you go out of them, because once you go out of the store, the staff are told not to go and get you anyway. so they'll only the alarm will only stop when you're right by the entrance anyway. yeah. it's crazy. well, i think it might put some people off. yeah, hopefully. well, i think it's time for you to have a cup of tea. >> you've earned it. you've earned it and dese

tesco, which still has 480 photo printing locations, according to the guardian , has said the the guardiannearly 10% this year to 20 people. yeah, i mean, it's all relative, but, but yeah, the value of the film camera market is on course to reach 303 million by 2030, which is up from 223 million last yeah is up from 223 million last year. so there is still a market they'll soon get bored of it. >> no, they will because they remember the olden days when you you you'd go away on holiday and you're like, oh god, we've only got 24 pictures that we can take of the entire holiday. and you came back to boots and wait. oh, wait . wait. >> but that's the very same point i was just about to make . point i was just about to make. the anticipation, the want, the wonderful. who have i captured? then you end up with thighs. you end up with thumbs. you don't really . or you end up with dodgy really. or you end up with dodgy cocktails, parasols and headed off marijuana, cherries and a bit of the beach. that was it. >> that came back great. >> that came back great. >> it was great. >> it was great. >> you

the uk'5 largest supermarket, tesco, has told us it first introduced self—service checkout 20 years agoways. give us your name, where you are getting in touch from, so we can give you a mention. thank you. it has got us talking. you were little bit shocked by that, weren't you? theidea you? the idea that you can ask for a new one to be open. you can barely get anybody to sort out your problem, never mind someone opening a tail. do you mind opening a tail, please? i'm not sure i would be that cheeky in a shop. everybody is too busy. it is about whether there is enough staff. do let us know what you think about this. let's talk sport. john is with us. is jamie vardy planning another i5 jamie vardy planning another party? i think you had one last night. i think he probably did. he is back in the premier league in scoring again. not suggesting leicester city will do what they did last time around, when they won the league in brilliant style. but with his older years i imagine he is pleased to be backin years i imagine he is pleased to be back in the top flight and scoring goals. good mornin