big questions for the tesco ceo ken murphy.conference call firstly he pushed back on this idea that supermarkets are keeping prices higherfor longer than they need to. when their costs are easing, so—called gouging they have been accused of. they say that isn't fair and they pass on the costs as soon as they can. they said there are early signs that food inflation is starting to peak. he believes overall inflation has peaked as well. but food prices are still under huge pressure. he said it is unlikely we will see them come down to pre—ukraine war levels any time soon. down to pre-ukraine war levels any time soon. ., ., down to pre-ukraine war levels any time soon-— down to pre-ukraine war levels any time soon. ., ., ., ., time soon. indeed. food inflation in the uk running _ time soon. indeed. food inflation in the uk running at _ time soon. indeed. food inflation in the uk running at around _ time soon. indeed. food inflation in the uk running at around 1996, - time soon. indeed. food inflation in i the uk running at around 1

this is something tesco and other retailers have to wrangle with great news from tesco.ore data is suggesting that is really working consumers are flocking to tesco and higher end people who are normally shopping are now looking at tesco that is helping maintain position as the uk number one retailer before, they have been chasing offer the discounters like aldi. it is interesting they are plagued with the new breed of customers coming in wanting good value. all signs are good for tesco at the moment. >> what sign are we seeing down trading with the shoppers moving to tesco from better value down trading more broadly. to what extent are we seeing this across uk >> i think you are getting a lot of that. it is very interesting that, it -- that, tesco is talking abou this they looked at it from others which we know are the most expensive supermarket chains in the uk i think this is symptomatic of the fact that the cost of living is biting and people are having to make decisions about where they spend their money of course, we had talk about food price cap and the prime mini

what's the background to these comments from tesco?p to £10.8 billion. that's a lot of money. particularly giving an increase on a year earlier of roughly £900 million. the best part of £1 billion. but the explanation, of course, isn'tjust the people are buying more products, but that inflation is pushing prices up. the typical supermarket trolley is costing a little bit more, a lot more, in fact, is costing a little bit more, a lot more, infact, to is costing a little bit more, a lot more, in fact, to fill up than it was a year ago. some products in particular. let's have a look. stable products such as sugar is up nearly half in the year to april. cheddar cheese and eggs, both up nearly a0%. and milk up one third since a year before april this year. the tesco boss has been defending those price rises but also suggesting that, as far as he is concerned, there are hints he is seeing in the supply chain that we are likely to see inflation rise less quickly in the near term. should shoppers start to feel more hopeful now? might we expect

so tesco, please think after tesco, please think again after all— tesco, please think again after titeet-i— been working in unbelievable heat.-i know.- been working in unbelievable heat.-i know. i- been working in unbelievable heat. i know. i know. heat. i know, i know. i know. were— heat. i know, i know. i know. were-to— heat. i know, i know. i know. wove-to 90— heat. i know, i know. i know. we've-to go home.- heat. i know, i know. i know. i we've-to go homelknow. we've got to go home. i know. and have a clause in my and i do have a clause in my contract the moment. i start contract at the moment. i start sweating, glowing, that sweating, nay glowing, that i must start work. you're like prince andrew. you don't sweat, do prince andrew. you don't sweat, to your — prince andrew. you don't sweat, to your i— prince andrew. you don't sweat, to youe i uom-t— prince andrew. you don't sweat, do you? i don't sweat . i glow. do you? i don't sweat. i glow. yeah, i think if it's health and safety, it depends, because obviously if hot is hot? obviously if how hot is hot? dangerous because childre

so tesco, please think after tesco, please think again after all— tesco, please think again after tit been working in unbelievable heat.-i know.- been working in unbelievable heat.-i know. i- been working in unbelievable heat. i know. i know. heat. i know, i know. i know. were— heat. i know, i know. i know. were-to— heat. i know, i know. i know. wove-to 90— heat. i know, i know. i know. we've-to go home.- heat. i know, i know. i know. i we've-to go homelknow. we've got to go home. i know. and have a clause in my and i do have a clause in my contract the moment. i start contract at the moment. i start sweating, glowing, that sweating, nay glowing, that i must start work. you're like prince andrew. you don't sweat, do prince andrew. you don't sweat, to your — prince andrew. you don't sweat, to your i— prince andrew. you don't sweat, to youe i uom-t— prince andrew. you don't sweat, do you? i don't sweat . i glow. do you? i don't sweat. i glow. yeah, i think if it's health and safety, it depends, because obviously if hot is hot? obviously if how hot is hot? dangerous because children get

the tesco boss has been defending those price rises but also suggesting that, as far as he is concernede hints he is seeing in the supply chain that we are likely to see inflation rise less quickly in the near term. should shoppers start to feel more hopeful now? might we expect to see some prices come down at all? that would be nice, wouldn't it, because we are all under pressure, some families more than others. but the challenge isjust some families more than others. but the challenge is just because inflation comes down, it doesn't necessarily mean that prices are going to come down. inflation is the rate at which prices are increasing. evenif rate at which prices are increasing. even if inflation is down at the bank of england target rate at 2%, that still means that prices will be 2p higher then they are today or rather that prices today are 2p higher in the pound than they were a year ago because inflation measures prices as they are now compared to the past. the tesco ceo has said that he feels there are certain pressures that mean prices will not fall particularly quickly. some

joe: the big news today was going to be the tesco sales update.did see them report sales up 9% in last quarter as they continue to benefit from those food prices. they are doing discounting now as well trying to match and bring down their prices. that has been blown out of the water by travis perkins, the diy retailer. they put out a profit warning saying they have not seen the expected recovery in the diy and retail market that they expected to see at this point in the year. we are seeing a whole bunch of stock dropping in london. kingfisher down 3% and has come off a bit now only down 0.9%. graft the irish one as well dropping and taking the shine of tesco's report and sending the retail shares lower. tesco dropping 1.2% even though the sales report was pretty strong i think. francine: maersk, it is about trade and shipping. joe: the big shipping company, the world's biggest dropping to percent today. this is as handles bank, the swedish bank initiates a stock cell pared they say should get rid of shares because of inflationary pressures weighin

and as the supermarket giant tesco hints of falling inlation,, that is what one of the world's top experts in artificial intelligence says to fears it could pose a threat to mankind. professor yann lecun is one of three scientists who became known in a bbc exclusive, one of the godfathers of artificial intelligence describes claims that it poses a threat to humanity as "preposterously ridiculous". and as the supermarket giant tesco hints of falling inlation,

the boss of tesco says there are encouraging signs.ngland cruise to victory in tonight's european championships qualifier. at 10:30 at10:30 p:m., up at 10:30 p:m., up to 500 at10:30 p:m., up to 500 people after the overcrowded fishing boat calf dies in the mid, we have a next report in the mediterranean on the hello, good evening. the united nations has called for urgent action to prevent more migrants drowning at sea. it believes up to 500 people are still missing, after an overloaded boat sank off the coast of greece on tuesday. nearly 80 people are known to have died and hopes have faded tonight that anyone else will now be found. officials in greece have denied a series of reports suggesting the boat capsized after a rope was attached to it by coastguards. from the port of kalamata, our europe correspondent nick beake sent this report. tonight, footage said to show the boatin tonight, footage said to show the boat in the hours before it sank. bbc verify has determined this is a video filmed this weekend that the shape of the vessel

gordon gafa for tesco, are you doing enough to help your customers? are the most competitive we have ever been. but were they profiteering? as i said before, we make, and this is the whole group, tip in every pound. which i don't think is an example of profiteering. a 25% reduction in our full—year profitability in 2022 wouldn't i dictate or reflect that comment. we make less than 3p in the pound and we have seen profits step back. the input cost pressures that we have had have not been reflected in full shelf edge prices. i agree with you that the most important thing we can do for consumers right now is to find ways to lower prices. and, yeah, i'm not seeing any evidence that the industry is less competitive than it ever was. i'm looking at sainsbury�*s... the committee then took a swipe at big payouts to supermarket bosses and their shareholders. and you tell us that your purpose is to provide the most reasonably priced food for your customers, and yet dividends are paid out and these salaries at this level. does not not chime with any of you? foot

you at tesco and possible value. you at tesco and tesco.in possible value. you at tesco and tesco.european union and that's why lots of people say eu membership ont— lots of people say eu membership noon-t—tnot— lots of people say eu membership wasn't—that good- wasn't actually all that good for-when— wasn't actually all that good forlwhen tt— wasn't actually all that good for when it comes to food. for us when it comes to food. nnt— for us when it comes to food. ant-coy.— for us when it comes to food. ant-coy. toot— for us when it comes to food. and say, food price and as i say, food price inflation— and as i say, food price inflation is— and as i say, food price inflation is across and as i say, food price inflation is-across of inflation is high across lots of the eurozone— inflation is high across lots of the eurozone as— inflation is high across lots of the eurozone as well. but look, it's the eurozone as well. but look, no not— the eurozone as well. but look, no not ott— the eurozone as well. but look, it's not all bad.— the eurozone as well. but look, it's not all bad. i— th

in recent days, we were also warned by tesco that labour costs are much higher now than a yearago, anddell, bbc news. lunch breaks aren't what they used to be. the cost has gone up. that's if you get one. new research suggests that the global average lunch break is just 35 minutes per day, with a third of workers eating lunch alone — that's according compass group's global eating at work survey 2023. analysing insights from 35,000 workers across 26 countries it found that the length of time workers spend on their main lunch break varies considerably as you look around the world, from 5a minutes in china to a little over 20 minutes in poland. is the loss of time at lunch impacting global productivity and worker well—being ? live now to shelley roberts, group chief commercial officer of compass group plc. as everyone welcome to the programme. it is fascinating. i don't know about many watching this programme now, might be thinking, goodness me, a lunch break, that is a luxury. i admit i don't take a break. tell us more about your findings. tell us more about your findings-— tell us more

tesco is down .7% a lot of people are falling out of love with cotto with that stock down 3.2%.'s look at what is on the move with joe easton from our equities team. you start with lanxess. joe: we have lanxess down 16% in germany after the company warns the second quarter earnings will be exceptionally week. they do know there is customer d stocking and we in some markets that is usually pretty strong. consumer staples and things like cleaning products are doing badly. this is hitting a number of peers. i was looking earlier at bss -- basf down 3%. evan nick also down and covestro and sold may -- solway. these comments seem much worse than analysts were expecting. lanxess driving the whole sector lower today. francine: you are looking at a motor vehicle distributor. joe: this is a midsize u.k. car dealership company soaring third -- 34%. they have taken over a bed from canada coming from alpha auto group which is 120 pence a share, 35 percent more than where the stock traded yesterday. it is lifting one of their peers called pendragon of 6% earlier but now up 3%. the used car m

senior executives from tesco , asda, executives from tesco, asda, satastrty-s— executives from tesco,timate images without consent. : ti’“ consent. so there already was an offence from as long ago as 2015, and in fact we led many other countries in doing so. but we now want to go that step further so there is nowhere to hide. whatever the motivation was, whatever were was, whatever they were intending, they intending, whatever excuse they tried up with, the key tried to come up with, the key issue how has it affected issue is how has it affected that individual? did they consent no the kremlin consent to it? no the kremlin says— consent to it? no the kremlin says vtatttrtt— consent to it? no the kremlin says vladimir putin's- f 7 \rtit the kremlin says vladimir putin's position is says vladimir putin's position ts att— says vladimir putin's position is not shaken— says vladimir putin's position is not shaken by— says vladimir putin's position is not shaken by mutiny . says vladimir putin's position is not shaken by mutiny. his comments come— is not shaken by mutiny. his comments come

tesco- put the number on it. yeah. put the number on it. men. like compared difference in men. like compared to was a kid, men were to when i was a kid, men were all hairy and had like, you all like hairy and had like, you know, hands threw bales know, big hands and threw bales over tractors and stuff. now over tractors and stuff. and now they're like, with and have they're all like, with and have ipads starbucks lattes. and ipads and starbucks lattes. and that's because of the 2 w2 2 and that's because of the oestrogen in that's because of the oestrogen th tteh. — that's because of the oestrogen th tteh. ht— that's because of the oestrogen in fish. it could— that's because of the oestrogen in fish. it could just- that's because of the oestrogen in fish. e 22 in fish. it could just be because i moved from rural scotland to london. but fixing this would require regulation, extra processing . and i repeat extra processing. and i repeat the poht— extra processing. and i repeat the poht we— extra processing. and i repeat the point we can't— 332

tesco out with numbers earlier today. core indicators not so buoyant battling the cost story but after all the pushback from politicians on what is happening with grocery prices, maybe indication that inflation in that space beginning to come lower. that is indication from tesco. they have come under political pressure. alix: we saw that from kroger yesterday. expectation number move things in the markets. lowest level since 2021. pretty much across all demographics. s&p up .1% but as you were saying bullish momentum, widening of the rally we have seen. one of the best outperforming sectors in the s&p. the two year up seven basis points. it looks like maybe -- does this indicate a soft landing? cyclicals are doing better but you're going to have higher yields but that is ok. it is not ok for micron, but that is a separate story. the story here is about china. they say they lose about low double-digit finish revenue growth is a trend of risk and that sets up secretary of state going to china. guy: let's get back to the sto

tesco- put the number on it. yeah. put the number on it.o, you really see the you can really see the difference men. like compared difference in men. like compared to was a kid, men were to when i was a kid, men were all hairy and had like, you all like hairy and had like, you know, hands threw bales know, big hands and threw bales over tractors and stuff. now over tractors and stuff. and now they're like, with and have they're all like, with and have ipads starbucks lattes. and ipads and starbucks lattes. and that's because of the t wtwtwt t and that's because of the oestrogen in nen. — that's because of the oestrogen in nen. we— that's because of the oestrogen in fish. it could— that's because of the oestrogen in fish. it could just- that's because of the oestrogen in fish. t t: in fish. it could just be because i moved from rural scotland to london. but fixing this would require regulation, extra processing . and i repeat extra processing. and i repeat the extra processing. and i repeat wne nonw— extra processing. and i repeat wne neinw

the bosses at tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons row questioned over why food prices are still risingpermarkets rejected claims they are making excess profits and said they were shielding customers from the full impact of rising costs. pregnant workers in the united states will, from today, be granted greater protections in the workplace. the pregnant workers fairness act goes into effect, meaning that employers are legally obliged to provide accomodations for pregnant women, including closer parking spaces, flexible hours and ability to sit down. our business reporter samira hussain is in new york. we are running through them but they might sound obvious and things like would be provided in any workplace but apparently not. explain this legislation. if but apparently not. explain this legislation-— legislation. if you look at the number of — legislation. if you look at the number of complaints - legislation. if you look at the number of complaints that i number of complaints that organisations or the government gets when it comes to people not getting their accommodation when it come

game is very repetitive, the employees of the central bank are not allowed to borrow from anywhere , tesco keyboard language, 3200 tomans, phase 11 south pars has been installed in its position in the persian gulf by the efforts of iran's oil industry experts . according to the announcement of the ministry of petroleum, 14 wells have been drilled in this phase , the number of which is supposed to reach 27 wells . millions of cubic meters of gas are being killed the killing of a 17-year-old teenager by the french police sparked protests in parts of the country. in paris and the suburbs, the clashes turned violent . in different regions of france, people demanded the launch of the no to police violence movement. the french police killed a 17-year-old teenager near a metro station in the city of nanterre near paris on saturday. afp reported that a police officer stopped the car at the threat of a gun and when the car started again the driver shot that bullet to the shelf a teenager was hit in the chest. the protest rally of zionists in front of the house of the minister of justice of the zion

tesco it's going to tesco is saying it's going to heee— tesco is saying it's going to hteee—tt- tescos can communicate with them. now, this is in china , and i actually do is in china, and i actually do think this is something we need to start thinking about, because this is where the technology is going. be going. it might just be an ai generated image but where generated image now, but where is you is the ethical line? if you could of mimic someone's could sort of mimic someone's consciousness so that you've got a digital copy of them? so that when actually you can when they die actually you can still speak to your mother or your grandmother and get a pretty accurate , you know, idea pretty accurate, you know, idea of what they would have said. and you can see that it's eheetwteh— and you can see that it's absolutely probably almost peeethte—t- absolutely probably almosti possible—i mean, possible now. yeah. i mean, you eee-et— possible now. yeah. i mean, you eee-et-oh- see this sort of thing. oh, weeh. — see this sort of thing. oh,. yeah. _trialling yeah. well the, the trialling is

without the customers and their faith there is no tesco and we have doubled down on our competitiveness>> the input cost pressures we have had have not been reflected in full shelf prices so we are doing absolutely everything we can. we understand how much customers are also colleagues are struggling. >> governments in europe have taken action on this, food prices here in france included. >> thank you, that is all of the business. it is time to go to that, we welcome the big board right next to catalina, welcome, good evening to you, let us turn to the chinese social media network , an influencer going viral posting his daily life on the ukrainian front? can this possibly be true or is it fake? >> we are talking about this man who goes by the name of pauk who l has become a social media sensation, he has the chinese equivalent to tiktok, on his account he shows content in a chinese group, showing his alleged daily life as a russian shoulder in the ukrainian front lines. let us take a look at some of the examples of his content and this image for example, that we are showing, he says he

tesco is a massive business. i'm not— business. tesco is a massive business.ithink council tax is and i think the council tax is mine— i think the council tax is mime-tits— i think the council tax is rising the time. you see, we rising all the time. you see, we are—now of high- are in a period now of high imttutism— are in a period now of high inflation, high— are in a period now of high inflation, high costs , and inflation, high costs, and ttsrstsrs— inflation, high costs, and therefore that's why i say to you— therefore that's why i say to ysu mst— therefore that's why i say to you not abandon the policies, tut— you not abandon the policies, tut tst-s— you not abandon the policies, tut tst-s eivs— you not abandon the policies, but let's give them a bit more tims,— but let's give them a bit more time, because— but let's give them a bit more time, because i— but let's give them a bit more time, because i think they've got— time, because i think they've est-im— time, because i think they've est-m umt— time, because i think they've got in and people time, becau

tesco is a massive business. i'm not— business. tesco is a massive business.ounciliey and seriously, you know, i think tithink-council tax and seriously, you know, i think tithink council tax is and i think the council tax is rtstng— i think the council tax is rtstngitne— i think the council tax is rising the time. you see, we rising all the time. you see, we are—now of high- are in a period now of high tnttotton— are in a period now of high inflation, high— are in a period now of high inflation, high costs , and inflation, high costs, and tneretore— inflation, high costs, and therefore that's why i say to you— therefore that's why i say to you not— therefore that's why i say to you not abandon the policies, tut— you not abandon the policies, tut tet-s— you not abandon the policies, tut tet-s gtwe— you not abandon the policies, but let's give them a bit more tne— but let's give them a bit more time, because— but let's give them a bit more time, because i— but let's give them a bit more time, because i think they've got— time, because i think they've got-tn— ti

that's more than sales are growing at the two biggest uk grocers, tesco and sainsbury�*s.nd some analysts think it's only a matter of time before it becomes the fifth. daniel, thank you for taking us through the numbers, daniel thompson. west ham fans have been celebrating in prague after the hammers won the europa conference league — their first major european trophy since 1965. they beat italy's fiorentina 2—1 in the final, as andy swiss reports. after more than a0 years of frustration, at last west ham in wonderland after a night they'll never forget. for the thousands watching in the nearby fan park, the party could begin, and for some supporters it was almost all too much. this is the best night of my life ever! ijust can't believe i'm here. i think i'm dreaming! i just can't believe west ham have won something! it feels the best feeling i think i've ever had watching a football match. no words can describe how awesome this is feeling. i go on, you hammers! cheering. earlier, the match itself had been tense and at times ugly. fiorentina's cristiano biraghi hit by a mi

the retail giant tesco, we got more details, i'm a local dentist. there is no an investigation to be human rights or bodies. often demonte been opened from one of the additions of dealing in our fault or by security gods since 2019. it is reported that more than 5 people have died. if the result of being a victim of a god, who with a one of the clubs locally called the wrong 5, didn't want to guys have been charged according to court. the court. and it is believed that they have not been sentenced. and as in constituting the community that has been affected is seeking the inc, bringing fundamental the kind of plates hold beneficial to their family members. protection against the future. human tried several additions, and the change to the court system that they see has denied the same jobs these because the national commission on human rights. and now what do mounted delmonte to take immediate action on. so to ensure an voltage both to have a list of all this on the, the month to feed in a statement that 18 of, of taking the allegations extremely se

four of the uk's biggest grocers — tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons — were in front of a parliamentary emma simpson is here. yes, mps have been grilling senior supermarket bosses, because the overall rate of inflation in the uk remains stubbornly high. the official stats show that food prices rose 184% in may, compared with a year ago. that is less than the 19.1% the month before, but this figure is still incredibly high. let's take a look at a few examples. in may last year, a dozen eggs would set you back £2.55 on average. last month it was £3.26. how about a two pint bottle of semi—skimmed milk? last year, just over £1. this year, it is up to £1.29. and cheddar cheese was just it is up to £1.29. and cheddar cheese wasjust under £7 it is up to £1.29. and cheddar cheese was just under £7 per kilo last year, but this year it is up to £9.65. mps wanted to know why food prices were still going up, and they spent a large part of this session quizzing the supermarkets about their profits. it's been described by sharon graham, the general secretary of unite the union, that the biggest super

we town, so i have in tesco, we've got more details from my local journalist. there is no um investigation to be asked to month. right. so both these are the different open from one of the additions of julie and i followed by security guards since 201918. 54. did that more than 5 people have died. if the result of being a victim of big dogs full with a wounded club locally called all 5, the guys have been charged according to court. the court. and it is believed that they have not been sentenced and as team in cost of the the community that has been affected is seeking the ink printing for them and all that kind of prints hold beneficial to their family members, to picture. and again, if that seems to assume i tried several additions, and the change to the court system that they see has denied them just these. they can the national commission on human rights. and now what do montebello wanted to take immediate action on? so to ensure an voltage both to have an age of all this and the idea of the month to feed into a statement that 18 of, of taking the allegatio

parliamentary committee is examining the cost of a weekly shop, with the uk present biggest grocers, tescoeing forced to spend hundreds of pounds on school uniforms despite rules to lower the cost. £420 a year on secondary and during the £80 on primary school uniforms. as of last year, schools in england are meant to be helping to cut costs for parents. your life of bbc news. strike action by nurses at the royal college of nursing after the union's ballot of members in england failed to achieve a mandate. a majority of members voted to take industrial action but the numbers taking part in the about virtue though. speaking today at the ginger health minister maria caulfield said she welcomed in news and was pleased the government's pay offer which cannot into effect. obviously we are happy with the news that there will be no strike action. we found when we took the pay deal, which pat colin herself said was a fair deal and recommended it to her members, the other nursing and health care unions, such as the gmb, royal college of midwives, recommended and accepted up for their members. it is

the boss of tesco says there are �*early signs' that price rises are starting to slow.irm announced sales were up 9% in the three months to the end of may, compared with a year earlier. food inflation hit i9% over the last year, but mr murphy said it was �*unfair' to criticise supermarkets. a hosepipe and sprinkler ban is being imposed in kent and sussex from the 26thjune. south east water says it has no choice, after demand for water had reached �*record levels'. anyone caught flouting the ban will face a £1,000 fine. more on those studies on the bbc website, bb.co.uk/news. you're live with bbc news. let's return to the war in ukraine and the missile attacks hitting outside the capital today. it comes as an african delegation is making its way to the city to try and broker peace talks. all of this happening is new evidence has shed light on the true scale of casualties that were suffered by russia in the work. a bbc investigation suggests at least 25,000 russian soldiers have been killed in ukraine, four times higher than the figure acknowledged by moscow. the research

k. retail time, tesco, we've got more details from a local dentist. there is no an individual edition to be asked to month. right. so both these are the different open from one of the additions of julie in our folder by security guards. fence 2019. it is reported that more than 5 people have died, instead of both of being a victim, the big guys who were the, one of the clubs locally called federal 5 didn't want to guys have been charged according to for the records. and it is believed that they have not been sentenced . and as the in cost of the, the community that has been affected is seeking the increase on maint or that kind of prints or beneficial to that somebody member to picture and not getting it. that seems to assume i tried several additions, and the change to the court system that they see has denied then just these because the national commission on human rights. and now what do montebello wanted to take immediate action on? so to ensure result of both to have a native audience, i the idea of the month to feed in a statement that the day o

k. retail drive, tesco, we've got more details on the local dentist. there is no um investigation to be human. right. so both these are the most different open from one of the additions of dealing in household by security guards since 2019. it is reported that more than 5 people that have died if at adult or being a victim of a god, who with the one of the clubs locally called the wrong 5 didn't want to guys have been charged according to the records. and it is believed that they have not been sentenced, and as in, constituting the community that has been affected is seeking the ink bringing fundament of the kind of prints, hold beneficial to that somebody, members, protection against the future. assume i tried several additions, and a change to the court system that they see has denied them just because the national commission on human rights and now what do monte de monte to take immediate action on. so to ensure an voltage both to have a native audience and the idea of the month to feed into a statement that the day of, of taking the allegations ext

k. retail giant tesco. local journalist of funds is why we're has multi task. there is no um investigation that they ask you a month. right. so both these are the one depend open from one of the additions of julie and i sold by security guards since 2019. it is reported that more than 5 people have died. if the result of being a victim of a gods with a wounded club locally called the wrong 5, the more to god's help in jobs, according to quote unquote. and it is believed that they have not been sentenced. and as in constituting the community that has been affected is seeking the inc, brings the amount of the kind of paint code beneficial to their family members, protection against the future human rights of all additions. and the change to the court system that they see has denied then just these vic and the national commission on human rights. and now what do montebello wanted to take immediate action? and so to ensure an voltage both to have a native audience and the idea of the month to feed into a statement that 18 of, of taking the allegations extremely ser

some bias of foundation products have been suspended supplies, including each a retail giant. tesco, journalist bruncess library has more details. there is no um investigation to be a human rights of bodies. the mon depend open from one of the additions of dealing in household by security guards since 2019. it is reported that more than 5 people have died. if an adult or being a victim of a gods with a wooden club locally called the wrong 5, the more to guys have been charged according to court. the court. and it is believed that they have not been sentenced and as deep in the cost of the, the community that has been affected is seeking the ink bringing fundament of the kind of prints hold beneficial to their family members, protection against that same address whom i try to avoid additions, and the change to the court system that they see has denied vans jost these because the national commission on human rights. and now what do monte de monte? to take immediate action on. so to ensure an voltage both to have a list of audience on the idea of the month to feed into a statement that

k. retail giant tesco journalists, funds, these white river has more details. there is no um investigation that they ask you month. right. so both these are the different open from one of the additions of julie and i saw that by security guards since 2019. it is reported that more than 5 people have died. if the result of being a victim, the big guys with the wounded clubs locally called federal 5 didn't want to guys have been charged according to court. the court. and it is believed that they have not been sentenced and as team in cost to leave. the community that has been affected is seeking the ink printing for them and all that kind of piece called beneficial to their family members to picture and not getting it. that seems to assume i tried several additions, and the change to the court system that they see has denied then just these vic and the national commission on human rights. and now what do montebello wanted to take immediate action on? so to ensure an voltage both to have a list of all this on the i didn't want to see in a statement that 18 of, of

k. retail jain, tesco, local journalist francis liberia has more details. there is no um investigation to be a human rights of bodies de monte been opened from one of the additions of chile in household by security gods since 2019. it is reported that more than 5 people have died. if the result of being a victim of a guys who with a wooden club locally called the wrong 5, didn't want to guys have been charged according to court. the court. and it is believed that they have not been sentenced and as team in the cost of the, the community that has been affected is seeking the imprisonment of the kind of prints hold beneficial to their family members, protection against the future human rights of all nations. and the change to the court system that they see has denied state. and just these, vic in the national commission on human rights. and now what do montebello wanted to take immediate to actual? and so to insure an voltage both to have a list of audience on the i didn't want to see enough statement that the day of taking the allegations extremely seriously

parliamentary select committee will grill the bosses of tesco, morrisons, etc.likely to say as to why they are not passing on reductions to their customers?— on reductions to their customers? all the other exuenses _ customers? all the other expenses they _ customers? all the other expenses they are - customers? all the other| expenses they are getting customers? all the other. expenses they are getting at the moment in terms of costs of power, all those elements coming through, all those extra costs and wage costs as well. inaudible on the other hand. there is strong competition. there is strong competition. there is strong competition, you have to go beyond the major supermarkets to find it and to try and find those discounts that are given. what you are now seeing is a spotlight put on supermarkets to come up with them being honest or not. the other story _ them being honest or not. the other story that _ them being honest or not. the other story that is _ them being honest or not. the other story that is in the press very much at the moment is the chancellor

tesco's is no— are very, very low. tesco's is no ininsinn— are very, very low.point the finger at each other and a lot of it,— point the finger at each other and a lot of it, you know, shipping— and a lot of it, you know, shipping companies because of the-pandemic,— shipping companies because of the pandemic, huge pent the post pandemic, a huge pent up-for— the post pandemic, a huge pent up-for shipping- up demand for shipping containers— up demand for shipping containers going around the worm.— containers going around the worm. and— containers going around the worm. and .— containers going around the world. and a lot— containers going around the world. and a lot of our food does— world. and a lot of our food does we— world. and a lot of our food does arrive from _ world. and a lot of our food does arrive from the other side of-worm. — does arrive from the other side of-world. - know, - does arrive from the other side of world. know, they of the world. you know, they think— of the world. you know, they think-profits- of the world. you know, they think profits in

the boss of tesco says there are early signs that price rises are starting to slow. inflation has its i9% over the last year, but mr murphy said it was unfair to criticise the supermarkets. more on all of the stories on the bbc website. you are life with bbc news. swiss cyclist gina mara has died after crashing heavily on the fifth stage of the tour dismiss. they were involved in the high—speed crash on thursday with another rider and fell into a ravine. the other rider has been taken to hospital. a statement said that tour dismiss is heartbroken by their death, and the cycling world body said they were rising star —— the tour de suiise said they were heartbroken. indian weather forecasters have warned that a cyclone that hit the coast of north—western india and southern pakistan will continue to bring heavy rain as it hits inland. several were left about power and it least two people have died. the cyclone struck parts of north—west india and southern pakistan. in particular, the state of gujarat and the sindh province in pakistan. that speak to someone that has bee

the boss of tesco says there are "early signs" that price rises are starting to slow.r murphy said it was "unfair" to criticise supermarkets. you're live with bbc news. the usjustice department has published a damning report on policing in minneapolis, which was prompted by the killing of george floyd three years ago. the attorney general, merrick garland, said the city's police routinely used excessive force and discriminated against black people and native americans. he said they deployed firearms when they weren't needed, and violated people's right to freedom of speech. take a listen. the patterns and practices we observed made what happened to george floyd possible. as one city leader told us, "these systemic issues didn'tjust occur on 25 may, 2020. there were instances like that that were being reported by the community long before that." we found that mpd and the city of minneapolis engages in a pattern or practice of using excessive force, unlawfully discriminating against black and native american people in enforcement activities, violating the rights of peopl

the boss of tesco says there are "early signs" that price rises are starting to slow.grant boat that sank of the southern greece coast. at least 79 people are confirmed to have died, with up to 100 children travelling in the hold. nine suspected people—smugglers have been arrested in greece, and accounts from at least two survivors claim the boat overturned after the greek coastguard tried to tow it — the government denies this. some survivors of the shipwreck have been brought there for treatment. for one family, there was good news. this was the moment a syrian man, mohammad, found his brother, fedi, among the survivors at the port. it was an emotional reunion for the pair. fedi is just 18 years old and, according to mohamad, had been in libya for almost two years. nick beek is in kalamaata. in the middle of such overwhelming loss, a reunion between brothers. mohammad, on the right, tracked down his little brother fadi, who had survived against all odds. just over 100 people were rescued from the shipwreck and have been looked after here in the port of kalamata, but

tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons were all questioned by mps over why food prices were still risings and have said they shielding customers from the full impact of rising costs. more on those stories on the website. you are watching bbc news. let's return to that long—awaited report into cricket in england and which has fun racism, sexism and class —based discrimination is widespread and deep rooted within the game. the chairman of the sports governing body in england and wales has apologised unreservedly. for england's cricket teams, this is a summer to be savoured. both men's and women's sides hosting ashes series. but the sport now faces a reckoning after a damning report laid bare entrenched discrimination. the woman who led the independent commission for equity in cricket told me the game needed urgent reform. i think it's a watershed moment for cricket, i really do. our findings are unequivocal. racism, sexism, class —based discrimination, and elitism are widespread and deep—rooted throughout the game. the stories were absolutely horrific, and it goes to show that the culture

tesco, asda, sainsbury's and ttemteeme ae— tesco, asda, sainsbury's and morrisons are to— tesco, asdaes, says a detention cemet— caroline nokes, says a detention eemet te— caroline nokes, says a detention eemet te me— caroline nokes, says a detention centre is no place— caroline nokes, says a detention centre is no place for children. me— centre is no place for children. the committee— centre is no place for children. the committee was— centre is no place for children. the committee was very- centre is no place for children. the committee was very concerned that whilst the government has put a stay on the removal of unaccompanied asylum seeking children to rwanda, there is no such a position in place for children with their families . so children with their families. so very young children who we have seen images of them coming over making terrible, terrible crossings on boats could be put in detention centres. now effectively a detention camp is no place for a child . a jet no place for a child. a jet unked no place for a child. a jet linked to wagner- i i t: a jet linked to wagner g

with the minimum wage up by 9.7% to £10.a2 an hour, supermarkets like tesco have been forced to boost—term sickness. and lidl has given three pay rises in a year to £13.15 an hour. that demand for people in health and care and many other industries continues. that's going to push up wages, and you have to think about, how does that work in concert with everything else that businesses have to afford right now, including rising energy prices, and the rising cost of living? wages are now rising faster than they have for two decades, especially in the private sector, but they're still not keeping up with price rises, the average workers getting significantly poorer. what's not to like about faster than expected pay rises? the problem from the bank of england's point of view is that employers might have to charge higher prices in order to cover the higher cost of their pay bill, and then employees might think they need a bigger pay rise to cover those higher prices, and then you get a wage—price spiral where both of them keep on rising. that's what the bank of england's afraid of. economis

tesco is up 11%.let's get to steve, the director of software ag good morning, steve. let's start off asking if you think the worst of food price inflation is behind us now >> i don't think any of us know what is really around the corner i hope that we are seeing the green reduction in the food inflation prices just now in the introduction, we have seen a fall in the inflationary rate between may and june let's hope that is going to continue on that track it was interesting as you raised the point of sainsbury reducing prices of milk, chicken and rice there are others that are still on the increase. we're not out of the woods yet i think we are starting to see the green shoots >> that is encouraging for the final consumer let's evaluate what happened the last couple months there has been price gouging that retailers were taking advantage of heiigher cost pressures to maximize margins and pass on prices to consumers and beefing up margins is there evidence to your mind that price gouging has taken effec

so— tether to your phone, you've got tesco mobile. g tesco mobile. the top ll— you want to buy it? like at the top it says, you know, what is it? how much is it? £3. so you collo— it? how much is it? £3. so you could ply— it? how much is it? £3. so you could buy one— it? how much is it? £3. so you could buy this copy— fl how much is it? £3. so you could buy this copy for £3, nonre— could buy this copy for £3, nonre 0r— could buy this copy for £3, none or you— could buy this copy for £3, right? or you could just buy the wnole— right? or you could just buy the wnole anno— right? or you could just buy the whole thing for— right? or you could just buy the whole thing for 600 million. rnor-e— whole thing for 600 million. more one— whole thing for 600 million. that's the bigger advert in onero— that's the bigger advert in were—yon- that's the bigger advert in. there._you have there. yeah. maybe you have to role— there. yeah. maybe you have to takelsubscription_ there. yeah. maybe you have to take subscription of it. take a subscription part of it. nor— take

so— tether to your phone, you've got tesco mobile. g tesco mobile.? £3. so you eewhe but he— it? how much is it? £3. so you could buy this copy— fl how much is it? £3. so you could buy this copy for £3, hehh— could buy this copy for £3, hehh er— could buy this copy for £3, the o. yew— could buy this copy for £3, right? or you could just buy the whehe— right? or you could just buy the whehe hhhe— right? or you could just buy the whole thing for— right? or you could just buy the whole thing for 600 million. met-e— whole thing for 600 million. hheh-e hhe— whole thing for 600 million. that's the bigger advert in there.— that's the bigger advert in there—yew- that's the bigger advert in. there._you have there. yeah. maybe you have to take— there. yeah. maybe you have to takelsubscription_ there. yeah. maybe you have to take subscription of it. take a subscription part of it. huh— take a subscription part of it. huh yew— take a subscription part of it. em you thew— take a subscription part of it. but you know what? i i really the— but you know what? i i rea