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

madame goh, meanwhile, was working double duty the day we met her, taking attendance at her local exerciseays that she'll carry on as long as she physically can. in singapore, as in other countries, it's a scenario that workers and employers will find increasingly common. nick marsh, bbc news, singapore. plenty to think about where that story. see with the same time tomorrow, bye for now. hey, i'mjulia with the catch up. tonight — drinking at the airport, a deal for the kelsey brothers and the new netflix and chill. but first, should flavoured disposable vapes be banned? the british medical association say the government should get rid, because the branding appeals to children. and although it is illegal to sell vapes to anyone under 18, experts say about 8% of people between 11 and i7 are in the habit. some people worry a ban could make people get them illegally. some other stories now. if you are getting on the plane, you shouldn't be allowed more than two alcoholic drinks at the airport. that's what michael 0'leary, boss of ryanair, has said. he believes it would tackle the amount of ag

madame goh, meanwhile, was working double duty the day we met her, taking attendance at her local exercises that she'll carry on as long as she physically can. in singapore, as in other countries, it's a scenario that workers and employers will find increasingly common. nick marsh, bbc news, singapore. lego plans to make half of the plastic in its bricks using renewable materials from 2026. it is the latest effort by the danish company to make his toys more environmentally friendly. most of the plastic in lego is made from fossil fuels. lego abandon efforts to make bricks entirely from recycled bottles last year, citing costs and production issues. and that's it for this edition of business today. thanks for watching. i'm julia with the catch up. tonight — drinking at the airport, a deal for the kelsey brothers and the new netflix and chill. but first, should flavoured disposable vapes be banned? the british medical association say the government should get rid, because the branding appeals to children and although it is illegal to sell vapes to anyone under 18, experts say about 8% of peo