getting _ and anisha. -- thank you seb and anisha.e say goodbye now to our viewers who arejoining there. we say goodbye now to our viewers who are joining us from outside the uk. stay with us here in the uk. there is plenty more news to come. so do stay with us. paul cattermole — one of the founding members of the british pop group s club 7 — has died at the age of 46. a statement from paul cattermole's family said the cause of his death is unknown but there are no suspicious circumstances. laura tra nt reports. # s club # there ain't no party like an s club party...# they were one of the biggest bands of the late �*905 and early 20005, famous for their upbeat, catchy hits. # reach for the stars...# in february, paul and his s club 7 bandmates announced their reunion to mark the band's 25th anniversary. they were planning an 11—date tour of the uk and ireland later this year. we're still determining what we're going to put in the set list for the show. the tour was to include nostalgic favourites like reach, bring it all back, and nev

we know exactly what is real and what is made up that cannot anisha brain has a weak points and he cannot distinguish between actual reality and imagined reality be the top. let some point, what we imagine becomes our reality is the same brain regions are active as if it were real memory. but even if it's only imagined novel said, cynthia, you're so aggravated up along this week, point like the impossible possible until may 1954 scientists and sports experts agreed that a human could not run a mile in on the 4 minutes. but medical student, roger bannister, practiced the rum countless times in his head, focusing on the goal and broke the for minute barrier. amazingly hundreds of other sprinters, even high school students have done it since visualization has long been stand that in professional sports, the ability to visualize complex movements, physically and mentally, is especially crucial to executing them. so as full situations can be imagined, played out. and the movement stored in the brain to enable otherwise impossible precision. but this technique can really be used in daily life.

i'm or is anisha and i shall just. i'm a marine biologist. no, i don't have my doctorate quite yet. but i think when the film is finished, if i well that, did it other one bedroom the homeless in may are those before. i mean, of course we found out a lot for us is always the case in science. i know for every question on said 3 new questions and we're always the main findings. all that garbage doesn't deal, travel along the north seas main current board. but what we also found out is that gonna be just very susceptible to wind in for them to hunger done that i'm up where we released him, the boys a total of 3 times a year on those 60 $3400.00 timber boys were released in the north sea in the tributaries law and offshore of, of you look measure to response rate. the literally for 40 percent life it's actually 43 percent finished in the direction of the current. we know that waste is basically driven into the gym and bang and then more or less along the coast of flights we call shine and denmark to the north. and then along the norwegian coastline out in the arctic because mm. but this

joining me now to discuss, anisha sherman i guess the question is, is this just an early sign of broader a quote unquote quite collar downturn? >> unemployment is still really low. it's actually declined over the past year. when we look at wages of low-wage earnings across the states, nearly half of states have seen real increases that is increases net of inflation. even despite this inflation environment and minimum wage versus precovid. so that level of consumer, that below median consumer, is more resilient right now. we're not seeing that, because they are still pressured by inflation. but as rates flatten and start to come off, perhaps going into next year, you should see that more resilient >> everything we're seeing is the opposite across slightly higher income, talking about the white collar, corporate employees where unemployment is increasing the derivatives going the wrong way, and the consumer credit trends look like they're going the wrong way, as well >> robert, what would you say about all that >> i love this research note, because it differentiated the white collar consum