you see supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headfines supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read _ supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read this _ supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read this and _ supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read this and you _ supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read this and you were - headlines read this and you were taken back to the toilet paper stampede of 2020, boxes of eggs you can buy and that is because there's a shortage of eggs because of the cost of living crisis in bird flu fleet means that free range chickens are much rarer, much more difficult to get eggs and chickens that are free range in headlines like this are only going to exacerbate the problem and for me, the issue is actually animal welfare because if you look at the price of a whole chicken, the price of an organic whole chicken is £18 for one bird at the moment but if you're getting a regular chicken, one that is not allowed to roam free, it is still about £5 and so, people are going to be buying the cheaper birds that haven't lived such a good life instead of saying preposition be

having chicken or eggs today, it is unfortunate and whether spoons up and saying that they are taking eggs out of their fry ups because the cost of them. i'm thinking maybe this is a wake—up call to all of us that perhaps we need to just be, if things more expensive, we need to be eating less of it rather than eating cheaper. eating less of it rather than eating chea er. ., , . eating less of it rather than eating cheaer. ., , ., ., cheaper. complaining about the surnermarket — cheaper. complaining about the supermarket also _ cheaper. complaining about the supermarket also buying - cheaper. complaining about the l supermarket also buying cheaper foreign and under commitment price. buying italian eggs, after my myself and i look— buying italian eggs, after my myself and i look at the story, is it really— and i look at the story, is it really 2022? it is and were talking about _ really 2022? it is and were talking about rationing of eggs? we are. and an extra _ about rationing of eggs? we are. and an extra in _ about rationing of eggs? we are. and an extra in a — about rationing of eggs? we are. and an extra in a state of affairs and some _ an extra in a state of affairs and some in— an extra in a state of affairs and some in the _ an extra in a state of affairs and some in the industry and farming families— some in the industry and farming families in— some in the industry and farming families in their always moaning but at the _

families in their always moaning but at the moment that is more justified than at the moment that is more justified thah usuat— at the moment that is more justified than usual i— at the moment that is more justified than usual i would suspect. they're losing _ than usual i would suspect. they're losing money. gn than usual i would suspect. they're losing money-— losing money. on supermarkets by uuite losing money. on supermarkets by quite significant _ losing money. on supermarkets by quite significant amount. _ losing money. on supermarkets by quite significant amount. i - think you time does for one more. every day, there's a new story about twitter with elon musk. ginny, he's asking for his workers to sign up for hardcore working culture and this is a man who used to say he worked under 20 hours a week which is hard—core for most of us. this worked under 20 hours a week which is hard-core for most of us.- is hard-core for most of us. this is a man with — is hard-core for most of us. this is a man with multiple _ is hard-core for most of us. this is a man with multiple wives - is hard-core for most of us. this is a man with multiple wives and - a man with multiple wives and bringing up his children and staff, what is effectively saying is that you have to work a0 plus hours a week and that he doesn't want employees with caring responsibilities and if he does, he wants people who have spouses that will do all the care and responsibilities and we once working with them and it's basically with.

has a itemized like that? he wants --eole has a itemized like that? he wants peeple who — has a itemized like that? he wants peeple who are _ has a itemized like that? he wants people who are prepared _ has a itemized like that? he wants people who are prepared to - has a itemized like that? he wants people who are prepared to work. has a itemized like that? he wants. people who are prepared to work 40 people who are prepared to work a0 hours a week in. but people who are prepared to work 40 hours a week in.— hours a week in. but that doesn't necessarily _ hours a week in. but that doesn't necessarily preclude _ hours a week in. but that doesn't necessarily preclude people - hours a week in. but that doesn't necessarily preclude people with | necessarily preclude people with young families, as long stability once people who are going to be hard—core and work all the time. in this type of culture that he comes from. good to be prepared not to be a bit flexible. if from. good to be prepared not to be a bit flexible.— a bit flexible. if you want people workin: a bit flexible. if you want people working for— a bit flexible. if you want people working for you _ a bit flexible. if you want people working for you and _ a bit flexible. if you want people working for you and it's - a bit flexible. if you want people working for you and it's really i working for you and it's really tragic at the moment.- working for you and it's really tragic at the moment. he's made several u-turns _ tragic at the moment. he's made several u-turns are _ tragic at the moment. he's made several u-turns are ready, - tragic at the moment. he's madej several u-turns are ready, hasn't several u—turns are ready, hasn't he? several u-turns are ready, hasn't he? �* , several u-turns are ready, hasn't he? ., he? after his comeback from the states and _ he? after his comeback from the states and i _ he? after his comeback from the states and i to _ he? after his comeback from the states and i to tell _ he? after his comeback from the states and i to tell you _ he? after his comeback from the states and i to tell you that - he? after his comeback from the states and i to tell you that this | states and i to tell you that this sort of— states and i to tell you that this sort of attitude is not unknown in the united — sort of attitude is not unknown in the united states of america and all sorts of— the united states of america and all sorts of companies and their remarkable numbers of american companies that are vast numbers of redundancies. twitter made 3500

people _ redundancies. twitter made 3500 people. it�*s redundancies. twitter made 3500 --eole. fl redundancies. twitter made 3500 --eole. �*, ., , redundancies. twitter made 3500 ”eole. �*, ., , ., ~' people. it's lost half its workforce in the last couple _ people. it's lost half its workforce in the last couple of— people. it's lost half its workforce in the last couple of weeks, - people. it's lost half its workforce| in the last couple of weeks, hasn't it quits to be hasn't it. am; in the last couple of weeks, hasn't it quits to be hasn't it. any wonder how elon musk— it quits to be hasn't it. any wonder how elon musk sees _ it quits to be hasn't it. any wonder how elon musk sees the _ it quits to be hasn't it. any wonder how elon musk sees the future - it quits to be hasn't it. any wonder how elon musk sees the future of. how elon musk sees the future of twitter~ _ how elon musk sees the future of twitter. there is no mention of it in the _ twitter. there is no mention of it in the story— twitter. there is no mention of it in the story of actually what he is going _ in the story of actually what he is going to — in the story of actually what he is going to pay those people who want to do this _ going to pay those people who want to do this hard—core work. andi to do this hard-core work. and i wonder, to do this hard-core work. and i wonder. it's _ to do this hard-core work. and i wonder, it's not _ to do this hard-core work. and i wonder, it's not clear— to do this hard-core work. and i wonder, it's not clear to - to do this hard-core work. and i wonder, it's not clear to me, . to do this hard—core work. in i wonder, it's not clear to me, anyway with the pay structures are here because if you have these textjobs, you think they would be well enumerated but not necessarily so stop what he's made it very clear these jobs are precarious. stop what he's made it very clear thesejobs are precarious. you can receive an e—mail one morning and find that your access has been denied, he has fired people and rehired them within a week, who would want to work for this company with these types of work conditions ) madness.

thank you and it's lovely to see you both again for this to first look at the papers. all 26 england players were able to take part in their first training session in qatar ahead of their opening game of the world cup against iran on monday. that includes kyle walker. with the manchester city defender onlyjust recovering from groin surgery. but fit enough to join the session at england's training base in al wakrah. james maddison was also there — after coming off early during leicester's last premier league match and having been the headline inclusion in the squad. the day the announcement on

thursday, i think it was, after training i wanted to go see them in person i went home back to coventry and i was at home with my mum and dad, little boy. and that is a moment that we cherish forever. the actual phone call was a bit of a blur, i can't tell you what they said, to be fair. it was very hard mouth moment but i want to see him give my mum a big cog and is a special day for all of us in one that would definitely never forget. brentford striker ivan toney has been charged with more than 200 alleged breaches of betting rules by the football association. the 26—year—old admitted last week that he was assisting the fa with its investigation, into historic breaking of gambling rules. toney has until november the 2ath to provide a response. scotland aren't at the world cup, but they lost 2—1 in a friendly against turkey this evening. the hosts were 2—0 up, by early in the second half, thanks to goals from former liverpool and norwich defender ozan kabak and marseilles forward cengiz under. john mcginn ran from the halfway

line, to hit back in style, just after the hour mark with his 15th international goal — but they couldn't find an equaliser. coventry city owner sisu have agreed to sell an 85% stake in the championship club to local businessman doug king. coventry say the deal will clear the sky blues' debts. the english football league still need to give their approval. the club have also made a late bid to buy the cbs arena where they play. the stadium operator arena coventry limited is expected to enter administration tomorrow. former england defender gary cahill has retired at the age of 36. although he played for five teams in the premier league, he was best known for his time at chelsea. cahill won eight major honours, during seven years at stamford bridge that included two premier league titles, two fa cups and the champions league. he also won 61 england caps and appeared at two world cups. he has been a free—agent since leaving bournemouth last season. everton's new stadium is one of 1a

venues in the uk and republic of ireland's bid dossierfor hosting euro 2028. "the everton stadium," which is still being built, is due to be completed in 202a. belfast�*s new casement park stadium is also on the shortlist, although work hasn't yet started on the site. russia and belarus have been suspended by the international paralympic committee with immediate effect. in a statement, the ipc says members have voted in favour of the suspension over an "inability to comply with membership obligations". both countries were banned from the 2022 paralympics earlier this year, following russia's invasion of ukraine. which has been supported by belarus. they have the right to appeal the decision. novak djokovic says he's very happy to be able to play at the australian open after he confirmed the country's government had overturned his visa ban, and granted him one for the tournament injanuary. the 21—time grand slam champion was detained earlier this year over his refusal to be vaccinated against covid

and deported shortly afterwards. the world number eight was reacting to the news — after he beat russia's andrey rublev to reach his eleventh semifinal at the atp finals. the serbian tookjust over an hour to secure a straight sets victory in turin. djokovic is hoping for a record equalling sixth title at the season ending championships. it is so great to have them, you know. it is one of the biggest motivational factors that i have right now. competing at the highest level and courtside watching and celebrating with me and my sun, he loves tennis and he is practising a lot and he loves to be around and for him, this is a unique experience my daughter, of course. and for me, i really thankful to them around. just four days after that t20 world cup win. most of the england team involved will be playing tomorrow in the first of three one—day

internationals against australia. a slight change in format maybe, but there've been wide—spread criticisms about the packed schedule. moeen ali called it horrible and sam billings says the fixture congestion could hamper player development. captainjos buttler admits it is not ideal. but he hopes england can use the momentum from their t20 success, as they now look to continue preparations for next year's odi world cup in india. ronnie o'sullivan is through to the quarterfinals of the uk snooker championship for the 19th time, after beating zhou yuelong of china six frames to nil. the whitewash included a break of 137. the highest break of the tournament so far. and this century break to clinch the final frame. o'sullivan is attempting to win the uk title for the eighth time. but he says that success brings its own pressure. for me, it's not easy to get back to winning and it brings a lot of other stuff with it and and six the joy out of it sometimes but it becomes no good in the quarterfinals, you know. i'm thinking it's a disaster

and it's ridiculous, really. just to see perception changes. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. the weather's looking pretty unsettled for the next couple of days. we're going to see quite a lot of rain in places, a risk of some localised flooding, too, and it's all because of one area of low pressure which is expected to hang around for thursday and friday evening into saturday morning before it eventually fizzles out. this is the low pressure system i'm talking about, moving a little bit further eastwards, and then pulling back northwards and westwards across the country during thursday and friday, where it slowly will weaken, but it's going to bring a lot of rain and fairly strong winds at times. now, we start thursday off on a really chilly note for western scotland and northern ireland — some frost and fog here, but elsewhere, where we have the cloud, wind

and rain, temperatures remaining between 5—9 degrees. but a really thoroughly wet day to come for thursday. our area of low pressure, as you can see here, slowly pushing northwards and then westwards. some heavy rain for eastern scotland, northern england, north wales, eastern england — strongest of the winds along north sea coasts there. probably the best of any brighter weather off that chilly start, northern ireland and across the south and southwest corner of the country, but nowhere particularly warm — 9—11 degrees. and then, through thursday night, the rain continues to pile into eastern scotland, a few showers elsewhere into northern ireland, some wet weather for northern england and north wales.

probably the driest weather towards the south of the country. but because there's more cloud and wind across the whole of the uk, it won't be quite as cold for many — 7—9 degrees. so, for friday, there's our area of low pressure again, starting to fill at this point and weaken, but still going to bring a lot of rainfall for the northern half of the country, especially the east of scotland. by this point, rain really will be accumulating across angus, aberdeenshire — risk of some localised flooding here. something a little bit quieter for england generally. still a few showers around, the best of the sunshine on friday again, parts of northern ireland, wales, central and southern england. up to around 12 degrees there, but distinctly chilly further north, where it will continue to be windy, especially for the northern isles. then that fizzles out saturday. brief spell of quieter weather before the next frontal system moves through during saturday night into sunday, followed by sunshine and blustery showers. so, it starts off fairly dry for many on saturday — quite chilly, mind you — and then wet and windy weather sweeps through saturday night into sunday, and that'll be followed by sunshine and showers.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... the nato secretary general says the missile which killed two people in poland was likely fired by ukraine's air defences, as they tried to fend off russian missiles. this is not ukraine's fault. russia bears ultimate responsibility as it continues its illegal war against ukraine. uk inflation hits the highest level for more than a0 years. as the chancellor prepares to unveil his autumn budget with expected tax increases and spending cuts.

we report from south korea, where calls for the president to apologise