it is unbelievable, ijust cannot believe — is unbelievable, ijust cannot believe we _ is unbelievableve we are _ is unbelievable, ijust cannot believe we are here, - is unbelievable, ijust cannot believe we are here, wales. is unbelievable, ijust cannot. believe we are here, wales will is unbelievable, ijust cannot - believe we are here, wales will win against _ believe we are here, wales will win against iran~ — believe we are here, wales will win against "an-— against iran. time to make a statement. _ against iran. time to make a statement, wales _ against iran. time to make a statement, wales with - against iran. time to make a i statement, wales with rainbow striped warm up shirts... the iranian players this time singing the national anthem. the red wall pitted against a wall of noise. wales started well, kieffer moore testing... robinson across, kieffer moore, good save! then time for wales to feel the heat. hesitating in defence... but helped eventually ijy in defence... but helped eventually by the video assistant referee. no goal. everything felt a bit chaotic. time for someon

ijust think this him to return. third time under_ ijust think this is the third time under the — ijust think this is the third time under the third _ ijust think this is the third time under the third prime _ ijust think this is the third time under the third prime minister. ijust think this is the third time i under the third prime minister that gavin _ under the third prime minister that gavin williamson _ under the third prime minister that gavin williamson has _ under the third prime minister that gavin williamson has been - under the third prime minister that i gavin williamson has been generating bad gavin williamson has been generating had headlines — bad headlines. rishi _ bad headlines. rishi sunak i bad headlines. i rishi sunak wants to bad headlines. _ rishi sunak wants to signal that bad headlines. — rishi sunak wants to signal that his focus is on fixing the economy, but personnel problems could threaten his promise of a fresh start. still to come, the latest on the plane crash in tanzania that has left

ijust— going back. of all the places i could be... ijust want - going back.th you.— could be... ijust want to be here with you. it has literally every genre _ here with you. it has literally every genre in _ here with you. it has literally every genre in end _ here with you. it has literally every genre in end and i here with you. it has literally every genre in end and it i here with you. it has literally every genre in end and it is l every genre in end and it is about— every genre in end and it is abouta— every genre in end and it is abouta woman— every genre in end and it is about a woman who - every genre in end and it is about a woman who is i every genre in end and it is. about a woman who is trying every genre in end and it is i about a woman who is trying to finish _ about a woman who is trying to finish your— about a woman who is trying to finish your taxes— about a woman who is trying to finish your taxes and _ about a woman who is trying to finish your taxes and reconnectj finish your taxes and reconnect with— finish your taxes and reconnect with

i am sorry, ijust- mess we are in. i am sorry, ijust don't _ mess we are in. we are in. i am sorry, ijust don't trust them an inch. and i mess we are in. i am sorry, ijust don't trust them an inch. and all| don't trust them an inch. and all of these _ don't trust them an inch. and all of these things — don't trust them an inch. and all of these things they _ don't trust them an inch. and all of these things they say _ don't trust them an inch. and all of these things they say they- don't trust them an inch. and all of these things they say they are i don't trust them an inch. and all ofl these things they say they are going to do will— these things they say they are going to do will make _ these things they say they are going to do will make very— these things they say they are going to do will make very little _ to do will make very little difference, _ to do will make very little difference, although i to do will make very little difference, although my. to do will make very little - difference, although my pension is going _ difference, although my pension

like - and the locals are grateful for usl to be there and ijust like chatting to be there and ijuste there and ijust like chatting to people and they like _ to be there and ijust like chatting to people and they like chatting i to be there and ijust like chatting l to people and they like chatting and having _ to people and they like chatting and having conversations _ to people and they like chatting and having conversations with _ to people and they like chatting and having conversations with the - to people and they like chatting and having conversations with the bus i having conversations with the bus driven _ having conversations with the bus driver. �* . , ~ , having conversations with the bus driver. ~ . , . , , driver. across the west, hundreds more drivers _ driver. across the west, hundreds more drivers will— driver. across the west, hundreds more drivers will be _ driver. across the west, hundreds more drivers will be needed - driver. across the west, hundreds| more drivers will be needed before our bosses can get back to normal. bbc points west, south gloucestershire. no

ijust wonder if there _ of bullying there. ijust wonder if there is— of bullying there.if there is a culture here. i would like to think that most mps, most ministers — like to think that most mps, most ministers do a very good job, they do tong _ ministers do a very good job, they do long hours, they are diligent and they dont— do long hours, they are diligent and they don't engage in this kind of behaviour— they don't engage in this kind of behaviour which in any other walk of life, behaviour which in any other walk of life. quite _ behaviour which in any other walk of life, quite frankly would be beyond the pale _ life, quite frankly would be beyond the pale and would be referred to hr. the pale and would be referred to hr we _ the pale and would be referred to hr. we shouldn't be having this behaviour— hr. we shouldn't be having this behaviour in parliament. he said they might _ behaviour in parliament. he said they might strongly _ behaviour in parliament. he said they might strongly reject - behaviour in parliament. he said they might strongly reject this i they mi

but ijust looked at it as, i did what anybody else would have done.till to come on the programme: south korea mourns the loss of more then wanted 50 people in a crush in soul. we'll be asking expert what can be done in a public safety —— more than 150 people in the capital soul. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested and an extremistjewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on a historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clear, the monarchy would survive. of the american hostages, there was no sign. they are being held somewhere inside the compound, and student leaders have threatened that should the americans attempt rescue, they will all die. this mission has surpassed all expectations. _ voyager one is now the most distant man—made object - anywhere in the universe, - and itjust seems to keep on going. tonight, we proved once more that the tru

they say she's magnificent in this and ijust wish that we _ magnificent in this and ijust wish that wek here back in britain — that we were stuck here back in britain and _ that we were stuck here back in britain and we could go and see it! well, _ britain and we could go and see it! well, it— britain and we could go and see it! well, it is— britain and we could go and see it! well, it is clearly proven very popular, the images from the show with the papers for tomorrow. nigel and jo, thank you so much for chatting about those front pages with me my nigel nelson and jo phillips, take care. and that is it for the papers this evening, next it is time for the travel show. for generations, snakes, scorpions, and spiders have been important mystical and religious figures here in mexico. and travelling around the country, you can't escape being reminded of that. but in reality some are very dangerous. around 4.5 million people are bitten by snakes alone around the world every year, and over half of those bites can lead to serious injuries or worse. and climate change, combined with accelerat

ijust did with my heart may perform for liverpool and for myself, ijust performed for myself.come to sportsday. there will have been many who doubted arsenal's ability to keep up their premier league title challenge this long. but a third of the way through the season a result that might provide more evidence they're genuine contenders. they've beaten chelsea at stamford bridge by a goal to nil to go three points clear at the top of the table once again. jane dougal reports. up against his old club for the first time, after a war of words would chelsea striker aubameyang send a message to his old arsenal manager? he didn't take long to antagonize arteta. but in a cagey first half the chances wind arsenals the chances went arsenal's way. a beautiful ball. inches away. it took them another 30 minutes but arsenal did score. a corner evading all the blue shirts. gabrielle making sure it went in. not chelsea's day then or all aubemyang's who had been taken off and had to watch as his team went behind. old bundled rivalries run deep and a touchy match turned into a bad tempered one.

but ijust looked at it as, i did what anybody else would have done.f whetherjohn atkinson could have survived, with better emergency care, will be addressed by the chairman of the manchester arena inquiry sirjohnson when he publishes his report tomorrow afternoon. and he will also consider whether the youngest child to die, eight—year—old saffie roussos, whether she might have lived had her care been different. sir has listened to more than six months of evidence relating to the adequacy, inadequacy, of the emergency response, and to the survivability of those who lost their lives. and tonight, theirfamilies and many, many others across this city are bracing themselves for tomorrow's report, for the strength of sirjon ceglar is criticisms and for any recommendations he may make to make change for the future. judith moritz, many thanks. the leaders of all the councils in kent have written to the home secretary saying that the county is at breaking point because of the number of people crossing the channel in small boats. most of the people making the v

ijust wonder as well what i of both countries. ijust| wonder as well what you of both countries.as well what you think of the timing of all of this, and is it significant that this is taking place ahead of the midterms, of course? i don't see the midterms _ midterms, of course? i don't see the midterms of- midterms, of course? i don't see the midterms of the - midterms, of course? i don't - see the midterms of the primary factor at play. the north korean general who is one of kimjong—un�*s most korean general who is one of kim jong—un�*s most trusted military advisers released a statement not too long before these missiles began flying, indicating that north korea was deeply distressed by the fact that the us and south korea were carrying out aerial exercises, that the us and south korea were unprecedented in scale, and so we have seen the north koreans respond in their own unprecedented way. from a north koreans perspective, the us and south korea practising for warfare, although the alliance would say that these are the effects of exercise, so too are the north koreans, demonst

ijust sold for i sleep last night. ijust sold for the family. sleep last night., ., sleep last night. i “ust sold for thefamil. �*, ., , ., , the family. it's a community that is lost one of— the family. it's a community that is lost one of it _ the family. it's a community that is lost one of it it's _ the family. it's a community that is lost one of it it's very _ the family. it's a community that is lost one of it it's very sad - the family. it's a community that is lost one of it it's very sad for - lost one of it it's very sad for the family _ lost one of it it's very sad for the famil . ., . lost one of it it's very sad for the famil. ., . _ lost one of it it's very sad for the famil . ., . _ ~ , family. police say the killings were linked. no arrests _ family. police say the killings were linked. no arrests have _ family. police say the killings were linked. no arrests have been - family. police say the killings were l linked. no arrests have been made. tackling violence as a priority for the met. days like today show that why our work is so important and

natasha, ijust love your face, because that's how— southgate.gate. natasha, ijust love your face, because that's how i react - face, because that's how i react when i have to deal with sport! it's like a foreign language of. {so like a foreign language of. go sort, like a foreign language of. (sr? sport, go team, go england! like a foreign language of. go . sport, go team, go england! just like a foreign language of. go - sport, go team, go england! just get the ball in the _ sport, go team, go england! just get the ball in the net, _ sport, go team, go england! just get the ball in the net, that's _ sport, go team, go england! just get the ball in the net, that's all i - the ball in the net, that's all i know! another addition of the papers coming in at 11:30 p:m.. professor anand and natasha clark, thank you forjoining us here for a look at tomorrow's front pages. back again at 11:30 p:m., see you then. hello there, this is your update from the bbc sport centre. you will a great ball from jacob ramsey found ollie watkins who made it 1—0. but m

ijust think it's a tory choice of words, and ijust think it's a nonsense kind of framing, mainly becausef imagines that everyone in a given area has the same kind of view and it's a caricature. people are more complicated than that and there's nothing i hate more than some of the lazy stereotypes and caricatures you get about people from my part of the world. what, the idea that it's all kind of flat cap—wearing, white, working class people who care passionately about immigration and getting out of the eu? well, we've got a really strong and proud industrial heritage, but, you know, the last mine in my constituency closed in 1986, so we've moved on a lot and things have changed and we've got, you know, lots of great strengths too and i think it risks a certain kind of negativity and a certain world view about our best days being behind us, whereas i think, with the right kind of government, a labour government, our best days are definitely ahead of us. i'm glad you told us that because we might not have realised you thought it! now, we'll come on to how that might happen and the views of

ijust bektic jack grealish! oakham -- i i was that? ijust bektic jack grealish!sh! oh, my days! that was it so good, i love big _ jack grealish! oh, my days! that was it so good, i love big things - jack grealish! oh, my days! that was it so good, i love big things are i it so good, i love big things are coming in as well, i want to have a chat! well done, jack grealish. what a smile that finn has got. i chat! well done, jack grealish. what a smile that finn has got.— a smile that finn has got. i love, love that- _ a smile that finn has got. i love, love that- i— a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder _ a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder if _ a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder if we - a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder if we will i a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder if we will see j love that. i wonder if we will see the worm again? i love that. i wonder if we will see the worm again?— love that. i wonder if we will see the worm again? i think we might. wouldn't it — t

so ijust thought— condition of dyslexia.ion, i say that as — not support that decision, i say that as a — not support that decision, i say that as a conservative. i thought it was an— that as a conservative. i thought it was an ego — that as a conservative. i thought it was an ego trip, the wrong time, a slap in— was an ego trip, the wrong time, a slap in the — was an ego trip, the wrong time, a slap in the face for a lot of covid victims and _ slap in the face for a lot of covid victims and their families, and i 'ust victims and their families, and i just think— victims and their families, and i just think he hasn't come out of it very well— just think he hasn't come out of it very well in— just think he hasn't come out of it very well in my opinion. | just think he hasn't come out of it very well in my opinion.— just think he hasn't come out of it very well in my opinion. i think we might have _ very well in my opinion. i think we might have this _ very well in my opinion. i think we might have this in _ very well in my op

so, ijust thought nothing of it, you know?upstairs and told al that there was somebody at the door asking for him, and took over reading stories to the boys. alistair spoke to the man, closed the front door, went back upstairs to veronica and the boys. he was carrying a blue envelope with the name paul written on it. what can you tell us about this envelope? alistair came back upstairs with the envelope and, as you know, it had paul on it, so he was a bit bewildered as to what the gentleman had said because the envelope was not addressed to him. i said, "no, he definitely asked for you by name." it wasn't addressed to himself and there was nothing in the envelope. he found that quite strange and he went back downstairs to see if the gentleman was still there. alistair opened the front door again. the man was still there. veronica heard loud bangs. she said it sounded like wooden pallets being dropped. i just left the boys in the room and ran down, didn't see anything, ran down and he was lying in the porch. it was so serious,

ijust left a residence' meeting here _ views? ijust left a residence' meeting here where - views?listened to and their voices have not been heard for a long time. they are fed up with their area being associated with the migrant problem and effectively not getting the services they feel they need because they believe there is a real problem with services here. in the letter yesterday i mentioned from 1a council leaders, they describe schools where children in years seven and nine in canterbury and ashford can't get into places at the minute. they say there is a real problem with services at the moment and that's why tensions are running high in certain parts of kent. your view on the _ high in certain parts of kent. your view on the home _ high in certain parts of kent. your view on the home secretary, do they support her tough language and standpoint?— support her tough language and standoint? , ., standpoint? they want something done. standpoint? they want something done- when _ standpoint? they want something done- when i _ standpoint? they want something done. when i speak _ s

ijust that transition, it's slim pickings. i just don't that transition, it's slim pickings.hat popular. i think it will be a lot harder than he thinks. he's got to be with the tory party on wednesday and he's gotten until the 5th of december to decide and to declare whether he is going to stand. of course, he would have to have the whip restored if he's going to stand as a conservative. if so he has until the 5th of december to tell the party but that he wants to stand again as a conservative mp. just the party but that he wants to stand again as a conservative mp.- again as a conservative mp. just to very quickly. _ again as a conservative mp. just to very quickly. he — again as a conservative mp. just to very quickly. he is _ again as a conservative mp. just to very quickly, he is having - again as a conservative mp. just to very quickly, he is having a - again as a conservative mp. just to very quickly, he is having a careerl very quickly, he is having a career change, but what is a career as a celebrity? change, but what is a career as a celebri ? ., change, but what is

my son never got in trouble, ijust wanted to be with him.rm walking with friends when a car pulled up. a stranger allegedly told the group to run before chasing them down here — and officers are investigating claims that the boys were racially abused. police believe that cassius was then bashed with a metal pole. he was taken to hospital with serious head injuries, but the doctors couldn't save him. he died ten days later. a 21—year—old man has now been charged with his murder. what do we want? justice! when do we want it? now! _ the violence has to stop. it really does, because it's not just about cassius. cassius' death shocked australia and sparked a sense of national grief and anger. it brought to the fore yet again the unresolved issues around racism. thousands of people attended rallies and vigils across the country. events were also held in the us and new zealand, demanding change and justice. meghan krakouer has helped hundreds of first nations families deal with the aftermath of violence and discrimination — tragedies she says that

did it with my heart and so, ijust did it with my heart and from the people are myself, just performwhat are your feelings right now.— a brilliant performance and what are your feelings right now. under some unbelievably — your feelings right now. under some unbelievably happy _ your feelings right now. under some unbelievably happy because - your feelings right now. under some unbelievably happy because she's i your feelings right now. under some l unbelievably happy because she's had to go through so much and the fact that she is really struggling because she wasn't just that she is really struggling because she wasn'tjust so much pain and she pushed through and did a fantastic performance. i and she pushed through and did a fantastic performance.— fantastic performance. i thought there'd both _ fantastic performance. i thought there'd both the _ fantastic performance. i thought there'd both the same _ fantastic performance. i thought there'd both the same name. i you're watching sportsday. here are some of our other headlines this evening. ducati rider francesco bagnaia is the new

so, unless there is actually a huge gross, ijust cannot see this _ actually a huge gross, ijust cannottion should be down to about 2% by 2024, that will give the leeway _ about 2% by 2024, that will give the leeway to _ about 2% by 2024, that will give the leeway to cut taxes, but you've still got — leeway to cut taxes, but you've still got those cuts to think about, so the _ still got those cuts to think about, so the first— still got those cuts to think about, so the first thing is that jeremy hunt, — so the first thing is that jeremy hunt, assuming he is still chancellor, then, we'll have to reverse — chancellor, then, we'll have to reverse those before we could actually — reverse those before we could actually think about bringing taxes back down again. let�*s actually think about bringing taxes back down again.— actually think about bringing taxes back down again. let's move on to the paper. — back down again. let's move on to the paper. the _ back down again. let's move on to the paper, the front _ back down again. let's move on to the paper, the front page - back down again. let

ijust think it's genuinely funny. laughter.ted by teenagers. that is funny. it says more about them than it does about me. do you actually enjoy being the face of a global movement? it sounds like it comes with quite a lot of pressure. i mean, it was certainly not what i intended to do. you took a boat — a two—week journey across the atlantic. this is because you didn't want to fly to the un. so you said, "i need to be there. "i'm going to do it by boat." there's a moment i saw in this documentary, where you were recording voice — voice memos. oh, yeah. you said, "i don't want to have to do this. "it's such a responsibility. around the clock. "i know what is at stake, but it's such a responsibility." yeah. it sounded like you were taking the entire weight of a generation on your shoulders and taking it across the atlantic on choppy waters on a solar—powered boat. giggles. and you were, what, 16 at the time? 16, yeah. i mean, it is too much responsibility both for me as an individual, but also for young people — on young people

then we are going to have _ try, ijust fought then we are going to have a _ try, ijust fought then weave of momentum into that final and will get a drop goal, but there _ final and will get a drop goal, but there were — final and will get a drop goal, but there were key points where i think execution _ there were key points where i think execution —wise we just dropped too much _ execution —wise we just dropped too much hall. _ execution —wise we just dropped too much ball, missed too many chances and on _ much ball, missed too many chances and on the _ much ball, missed too many chances and on the biggest nights and the biggest _ and on the biggest nights and the biggest games you cannot afford to do that _ biggest games you cannot afford to do that. so biggest games you cannot afford to do that. ., biggest games you cannot afford to do that. . , biggest games you cannot afford to do that. ., , ., ., do that. so that his former england international, _ do that. so that his former england international, kevin _ do that. so that his former england international, kevin brown, - do that.

alexander, just to say, ijust want tojump in alexander, just to say, ijust want to jump in there, alexanderse that there was no conclusive evidence he was no conclusive evidence he was responsible for the missile strike. i think it is important to point that out at this point and it doesn't have any evidence at the moment. it does say however in a statement from the foreign ministry that it was most likely a russian—made missile, but that this is all under investigation at this point. what do you think nato's priority will be at this point in time and particularly from the us perspective?- in time and particularly from the us perspective? let's make sure we actually _ the us perspective? let's make sure we actually understand - the us perspective? let's make j sure we actually understand the facts. 100 missiles, a combination of missiles and drones, were fired out of russian territory inside ukraine. it looks like one, maybe two, there are some reports of two systems potentially striking inside poland. that is the exact kind of details are not entirely clear but the context does matter. we

thought— around and we scored the try, ijust thought we — around and we scored the try, ijust thoughtfinal and get a drop goal but there were key points execution —wise, we dropped too many balls, _ execution —wise, we dropped too many balls, missed— execution —wise, we dropped too many balls, missed too many chances and on the _ balls, missed too many chances and on the biggest nights and the biggest games you can't afford to do that. ., ., ., ., ., that. former england international kevin brown. _ that. former england international kevin brown, as— that. former england international kevin brown, as disappointed - that. former england international kevin brown, as disappointed as l that. former england international - kevin brown, as disappointed as many england fans were this afternoon. england's world cup carries on. not for the men, of course, but tomorrow england and wales are going in the wheelchair semifinals of the rugby league world cup and then on monday that women take on new zealand in the semifinal of the world cups, so hopes still continue for the home nations at the rug

the answer ijust got doing those things at the same time?e same time? the answer ijust got from the bank of england governor andrew bailey was yes, he thinks that in order to hit inflation, which is still running at double digits, 11% it is heading towards, if they don't deal with that now it will get worse and rates would have to go even higher. having said that, having made that off message, they also wanted to give a slightly more optimistic message onjust how give a slightly more optimistic message on just how high rates give a slightly more optimistic message onjust how high rates might go. there were fears they could go up go. there were fears they could go up to 6%. the markets were assuming they would go up to 5.25% next year. they also want to send the message that rates won't go as high as that, although they will continue to go up. they could peak at around a.5% next year. but then there is the grim tale of how the economy will be in recession for at least a year—and—a—half, maybe two years, as they predict, with unemployment goin

ijust really wanted to go back to my community, my friends and family. university and it had shaped a lot about who i was. but i wanted to go back and, you know, make a contribution in my community. all this must shape your attitude to do this newjob. shadow education secretary. this isn�*t the place for a detailed policy interview. but in terms of your approach, what does it mean you think should be your approach if you get to be the next education secretary? i think we do just need to see a shift in our approach to education overall as a country. so not something that is just one when we�*re at school orjust when we�*re sat in a classroom. something that we have with us right throughout our lives or from the earliest years, right through our lives as adults, none of us should ever think that we�*ve finished learning or our education is at an end. and i think with the shift that we�*re going to see in the economy, with that transition around net zero, it�*s more important than ever that we give people opportunities throughout their lives to upskill. you

i can sleep last night, ijust feel sorry— can sleep last night, ijust feel sorry for— can sleep lastty _ sorry for the families. this is a community that _ sorry for the families. this is a community that has _ sorry for the families. this is a community that has lost - sorry for the families. this is a community that has lost one i sorry for the families. this is a | community that has lost one of sorry for the families. this is a - community that has lost one of them, and it— community that has lost one of them, and it is— community that has lost one of them, and it is very— community that has lost one of them, and it is very sad _ community that has lost one of them, and it is very sad for— community that has lost one of them, and it is very sad for the _ community that has lost one of them, and it is very sad for the family. - and it is very sad for the family. police _ and it is very sad for the family. police say— and it is very sad for the family. police say the _ and it is very sad for the family. police say the killings _ and it is very sad for the family. police say the kil

ijust think he's coming back. it's really tough.about my family, i was so proud of them. we were just perfect. i know not everybody�*s perfect, but my family was perfect and it'sjust ruined now. ijust dread people asking me, how many kids have you got? because i don't know how to answer that any more. four people have been arrested in connection with takayo�*s murder, three of them in bristol, but they've since been released while investigations continue. police today asked for help in tracing the man in this new cctv image. officers say there would've been several hundred people around ladbroke grove station that bank holiday monday evening. many will have witnessed the attack, still more will have photos or video from around that time. they're being asked to share those with police. just, if you do know something, just come forward. cos it's not fair, especially on my son. no—one can bring the baby's father back. but the family hope for justice, and for that key information from someone who hasn't yet come forward. sonja jessop, b

ijust feel really, really tired. i don't know if i've got like...arting to go up. birds are chirping. you just think, "i just want to get back into bed." well, that's it. that's the end of the night. it's been trying, but it's down. so that'll have to do for tonight. we'll go again tomorrow. without the breakdown. it's really rewarding when it's all open, there's no roadworks. when we drive up, we can, you know, we can say to our friends and family that we helped to do that. it's definitely the best part of the night. it should be done in the next ten, 15 minutes, then on the way home. so when i used to get stuck in traffic before i worked on the road, it wasn't the best and you didn't like it. but now i understand why we're doing it and why there is traffic. everybody wants to go home safe at the end of the day. so that's why we're stuck in traffic, it's to protect the workers. nobody likes sitting in roadworks. i don't like sitting in roadworks. and the one thing i'm looking forward to when the road gets reopened is my family and friends stop text

can ijust ask you, what... to what extent - going to do? can ijust ask you, what...course it is becoming more difficult. what that - difficult? of course it is becoming more difficult. what that results . more difficult. what that results and is more pressure on the suppliers. to reduce key prices and the place low and so they can compete. the bigger you are the more muscle you have, the more impact you have on suppliers. yes, that is happening right now, because they need to fighter every pound through the tills, in order to keep their profit loss account working properly. so there will be some businesses out there that are highly challenged by this.— challenged by this. we know people on lower incomes _ challenged by this. we know people on lower incomes spend _ challenged by this. we know people on lower incomes spend a _ challenged by this. we know people on lower incomes spend a greater i on lower incomes spend a greater proportion of their income on food, so out therefore affected by all of this, how do you think it will be we start to see prices coming down? i

ijust hope everybody has fun. _ matter what happens. ijust hope everybody has fun.are wearing an england shirt? i am wearing an l an england shirt? i am wearing an enaland an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt _ an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt but _ an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt but i _ an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt but i have _ an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt but i have my - an england shirt? i am wearing an i england shirt but i have my american accent _ england shirt but i have my american accent so _ england shirt but i have my american accent so i _ england shirt but i have my american accent so i have — england shirt but i have my american accent so i have both _ england shirt but i have my american accent so i have both of _ england shirt but i have my american accent so i have both of them - accent so i have both of them working — accent so i have both of them working for— accent so i have both of them working for me. _ accent so i have both of them working for me. 20— accent so i

and i said ijust want to stay mum thank— did. and i said ijust want to stay mum thank you for— did.the steps she said i'm a — to watch dallas from the steps she said i'm a good _ to watch dallas from the steps she said i'm a good mum _ to watch dallas from the steps she said i'm a good mum i— to watch dallas from the steps she said i'm a good mum i might- to watch dallas from the steps she said i'm a good mum i might stopl to watch dallas from the steps she i said i'm a good mum i might stop she said i'm a good mum i might stop she said are— said i'm a good mum i might stop she said are you— said i'm a good mum i might stop she said are you absolutely— said i'm a good mum i might stop she said are you absolutely are. _ said i'm a good mum i might stop she said are you absolutely are. you - said i'm a good mum i might stop she said are you absolutely are.— said are you absolutely are. you and me both. said are you absolutely are. you and me both- this _ said are you absolutely are. you and me both. this is _ said are you absolutely are. you and me both. this is the _ said are you abs

can ijust stop you there?5 former prime ministers and one — one current president. yeah. but here... that's not a great deal of global... well, let me... ..support for your initiative. yes, let me carry on. creating this court is now part of — a coalition of countries to establish the court. is now part of the official foreign policy of canada and the netherlands. two weeks from today, they and ecuador are convening in the hague, 57 ministers. they've invited ministers, foreign ministers and their subordinates, from 57 countries. i will be addressing them. there are a number of other countries that have already shown strong interest because this is still a very embryonic campaign. it has been a concept. now it's beginning to become a campaign. and countries are showing great interest, and notjust northern countries or from the global north or western countries, countries, many countries in africa... the president of nigeria, president buhari, recently said perhaps the time has come for an international anti...

dr siddiqa, ijust want to put you some allegations that supporters of imran khan have made to us.e of his supporters has told the bbc — with no evidence, i have to point out, that we have seen so far — that the pakistani government is directly involved in this attack. these are huge allegations, of course, but what is your view of this? the interesting fact is that imran khan got attacked in a province that was controlled by his coalition government, so he cannot really accuse his political opposition. but the fact of the matter is that a lot of fingers are pointing towards the army, which... the army chief was very angry with imran khan and was against him. so fingers are getting pointed, but i don't think that much and dr siddiqa, just briefly, and just to say we have tried to reach the government there, awaiting a response from them, but what do you think the reaction to this is going to be over the next few days? i think what the government are going to say, they were not involved, and there's going to be an investigation. there'll probably be a commission to inquire about the

ijust wanted to ask, _ parker from bbc news. ijust wanted to ask, given— parker from bbc news. incident that - happened last night, do you think this was— happened last night, do you think this was the — happened last night, do you think this was the most _ happened last night, do you think this was the most tense - happened last night, do you think this was the most tense momentl happened last night, do you think. this was the most tense moment for nato in _ this was the most tense moment for nato in this— this was the most tense moment for nato in this conflict _ this was the most tense moment for nato in this conflict so _ this was the most tense moment for nato in this conflict so far? - this was the most tense moment for nato in this conflict so far? thank i nato in this conflict so far? thank you _ nato in this conflict so far? thank you t— nato in this conflict so far? thank ou. ., ., ., , , nato in this conflict so far? thank ou. ., ., , nato in this conflict so far? thank ou. ., ., ., nato in this conflict so far? thank ou. ., ., , ., ., ~ you. i am always carefulto ra

ijust can't get over it. are you going _ football even more. ijust can't get over it.neck yesterday. so, you have got to be careful with the football. - neck yesterday. so, you have got to be careful with the football. i - neck yesterday. so, you have got to be careful with the football. i am i be careful with the football. i am not allowed _ be careful with the football. i am not allowed to _ be careful with the football. i am not allowed to play. _ be careful with the football. i am not allowed to play. i'msorry! i. be careful with the football. i am i not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am auoin to not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch _ not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch it _ not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch it anyway. - not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch it anyway. but i not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch it anyway. but you | going to watch it anyway. but you can do the _ going to watch it anyway. but you can do the celebration _ going to watch it anyway. but you can do the celebration whe

but ijust, if i may, ijust want to be very clear here, because it's a very tight schedule that you agreedd that, yes, within 30 days, the tigrayan forces, you can call them whatever you want, but it is the tplf armed force. you said they would be demobilised and disarmed within 30 days. now, the clock is ticking. several of those days have already passed. so is that already happening? no, disengagement is happening. at least we are doing our part as far as disengagement is concerned. but this is not something that can be done only because we are, we have the willingness to do so. it requires several arrangements between our two forces and the commanders of the two sides have been in contact. and unfortunately, the nairobi arrangement was essentially about making sure that whatever tight schedule was put in place, was put in place by the politicians in pretoria would be implemented in a manner that takes into account the security requirements of tigray, because you should know that tigray is not facing threats not only from the federal government but also from the eritrean government and o

my son never got in trouble, ijust wanted to be with him.hool uniform walking with friends when a car pulled up. a stranger allegedly told the group to run before chasing them down here — and officers are investigating claims that the boys were racially abused. police believe that cassius was then bashed with a metal pole. he was taken to hospital with serious head injuries, but the doctors couldn't save him. he died ten days later. a 21—year—old man has now been charged with his murder. what do we want? justice! cassius�* death shocked of national grief and anger. issues around racism. thousands of people attended rallies and vigils across the country. events were also held in the us and new zealand, demanding change and justice. meghan krakouer has helped hundreds of first nations families deal with the aftermath of violence and discrimination — tragedies she says that evoke a generational trauma dating back to colonisation. i'm really angry because i see death. i'm being at their bedsides when life—support machines are turned off. so in m

i think each time ijust hope we will have _ think each time ijust hope we will have an _ think each timeactual conversation. and that there — have an actual conversation. and that there is potential for that in all of— that there is potential for that in all of these. they are human, they have _ all of these. they are human, they have got— all of these. they are human, they have got deep down the two about our planet— have got deep down the two about our planet changing with the climate so rapidly _ planet changing with the climate so rapidly. and they have children and loved _ rapidly. and they have children and loved ones — rapidly. and they have children and loved ones. and i know that even though— loved ones. and i know that even though their whole angle is to anger, — though their whole angle is to anger, they are also human beings who have _ anger, they are also human beings who have got complex emotions around this realty— who have got complex emotions around this really tricky situation we find oursetves— this really tricky situation we find ourselves in. and genuinely, i want to