and of course sainsbury‘s and asda are in advanced talks sainsbury‘s to buy asda.also amazon. a com pletely aldi and lidl and also amazon. a completely new type of company coming into the market. amazon is in talks to have an alliance with morrisons. so tesco is facing a lot of pressure from these new shifts in the market. this is a big transitional deal that tesco and carrefour have made —— a traditional deal. not very innovative in terms of business yet at the same time the bottom line is that people will have less to spend and people talk with their wallets. so by discounting in particular their own brand private label products, 50% of tesco sales and brand products, about 25% of car for sale is our own brand, and they wa nt to for sale is our own brand, and they want to increase that to about 33%. so by including this disc and they can really leveraged their position in the market. that was madelyn postman speaking to us earlier. some unexpectedly good news, in a manufacturing sector moved upwards in may although the industry is still subdued. the latest purcha

you're annoyed beenz have a good community what is that in place asda is they took out quickly. in a part of the near us a sound when i'm in a piece here for a day glad all by your system had already see cos i see it many for stanley homie but a group of us here. in maybe who came in about a kill macias islam orders has he made. it up a quiet player sibylla monument one the one yes well there are there you see if they are used to be so little bell but sick of your silly seatbelt be eight there may be going to say funniest little taxi this is your busy but if you don't get sick real fired up to get out. is a by having me. with whom pace. is him but it ain't no rules for work in schools in the o.t. it's a lot lower real massa me. conformity going for you or me over me. liz kelly because there will be robeson says there were three for me home building it was me and never. forget this they saw me in the economy. in. call me a dickhead i knew about the beautiful dump of course us made but all the news that of course we are going to play be that this book but not the disc when that re

family beauty day, established by georgia's powerful orthodox church to counter what it describes asda lgbt propagn the country. georgia aspires to one day join the european union, and the government here has defended its police tactics. >> when the police are searching for the drugs, it is justified. clubbers are back on the dance floor. they say they willontinue to dance for their freedom to express themselves. jane: sleepg is somethst of us crave, but somehow work, family, and restless nights get in the way. getting less than seven hours could have a lasting impact. in its recent edition, "national geographic" explores the science of sleep. a brief senior editor robert kunzig. we're always hearing that sleep is for wimps. how important is it? robert: it is crucial, as important as the food we eat for our daily life. if we don't get enough of it, ss than six hours, it is associated with an elevated risk of diseases from diabetes to alzheimer's. jane: when we hear that so few americans get enough sleep, when -- what impact is that having on the health of the nation? robert: well, i th

you annoyed pins have a kid can me what he said in three is asda is they took out. in the. us is our real. i'm in the piece here. though by your system i'd already see cos i see the money for stanley homie but. you may be who gave him a bad a kill macias islam or disguise he made. it up a place where i see a bill that monument one the one yes while they're out there you see it values but what it would be so good that a belt but see go yes on the seat belt be a devil may be going to say funniest little taxi this idiot but if he. gets here don't get sick real fired up and get out. isn't my thing having me call the place. has him but it ain't all. work in schools in the body it's a lot lower middle mouse and me. going for the money going for you or other better me. because found the reminiscences there worth to me hope will be will be those me and never. forget business or napoleon is going to be. the homie of x. that i knew about. being for dumbass courses maybe but it would seem if the guy was courting plenty that it worked what not the distance when they believe it or allud

moment, but that will allow to exercise more muscle in the market and roll—out argos stores within the asda on all the results that are around this morning on the business live page, including news that uber could be looking at a deal with careem, its middle east and rear —— middle eastern rival. it just middle east and rear —— middle eastern rival. itjust got its licence back to work in london, but it is now talking about a deal with careem, it could take a majority sta ke, careem, it could take a majority stake, a firm that is based in dubai. much more detail there on the business live page. your're watching business live, our top story: as the uk government prepares to unveil its latest proposal in a future customs deal, businesses overwhelming say they want a frictionless border. we will hopefully get some detail about that, this talk of a third way. now, if you've got kids, you'll know thatjust dressing them is an expensive business. they grow out of their new clothes almost as soon as you've bought them. it's little wonder, then, that the global childrenswear market was worth a stagge

and a blunt warning from the chairman of marks & spencer, a man associated with asda, a tory mp, nowme. he has a pretty dire warning about m&s's prospects. when people come to this country from overseas they often wa nt to country from overseas they often want to shop at marks & spencer, but he was pretty shocked with what he has found, and the border under no illusion that this business has a burning platform. so unless they change in decades to come, that would be the end of m&s. we have seen would be the end of m&s. we have seen many would be the end of m&s. we have seen many high—street institution is disappearing and programmes about the death of the high street and how we can keep it, but when you look at the profit situation at m&s over the last couple of years, profits have halved from 1 billion to about 580 million. nobody has been able to arrest the decline. even though it is still loved and people would be desperately sad if it went. he said, andi desperately sad if it went. he said, and i quote, m&s doesn't have a god—given right exist. it says something, and it speaks mo

you're annoyed ensoul kid can eat what he said in place asda is they took out quickly. in a part of the near us a sound when i'm in a piece here. glad all by your system i'd already see course i see him and his then me who me but it will pass here. in maybe who gave him a bad a kill masseuses the more this has he made. it up a place where i see a bill a minute and i wonder one time will go yes well there are there you see values but it will be so little bell that sick of your soul is that will be a devil may be going to say funniest little taxi this is your busy but if you don't get sick provide up and get out. is a by having me. with whom pace. is him but it ain't no rules for work in schools in the o.t. kong is a lot lower middle mass army. conformity going for you or me or better me. because there will be robeson sees their worth for building it was me and never. will again business or napoleon is going to be. the. call me an expert on your band don't be in front of courses maybe but it would seem if the guy was courted plenty that it looked what not to dismiss quinn

you annoyed pins have ok can me what he said in place asda is they took out. in the portable near adelstein yes it sounded. i'm in the piece here. though by your system i'd already see cos i see the money for stan lee who me but. you may be who gave him a bad a kill macias islam or disguise he made. it up a place where let's see a bill that monument one the one yes while they're out there you see it values but what it would be so bad to go yes on the seat belt be a devil may be called the safe one yes we don't backseat this idiot but if he. gets here don't give up and get out. is that by having me call the place. has him but it ain't all. work in schools in the pokey only it's a little lower middle class and me. going for the money going for you or me or better me. because now the reminiscences they're worth to one of them you hope will be will be those mia's never be forgotten business or napoleon is going to be. the homeo x. that i knew about. being for dumbass coarseness maybe but it would seem is that i was courting plenty that it worked what not the dista

you annoyed pins have ok can me what he said in place asda is they took out. in the part of the near adelstein yes it sounds really. i'm in the piece here. though by the law system i'd already see cos i see the money for stanley when we put a bus here. in maybe who gave him a bad a kill my c.s. islam orders has he made. it up a place where let's see a bill on your neck one the one yes while they're out there you see it values but what good would it be so that sicko yet so he she felt be a devil may be going to say funny as we don't back seat this idiot but if he. gets here don't get sick real fired up and get out. is that by having me could. be soon place. has him but it ain't all rules for work in schools in the body only it's a lot lower middle mouse and me. going for the money going for you or me or better me. because now the reminiscences they're worth to one of them you hope will be will be those me and never be forgotten business or napoleon is going to be. the homeo next that i knew of them to be in front of courses maybe but it would seem is that of co

i don't think it counts for much because asda that rightly pointed out, this interview part of the cleanupr little excerpt, what happened today, jeffrey. i want you to weigh in before the president sat down with cbs for that interview, he said he didn't think russia was still targeting the united states. i'll play a clip of a photo opportunity that the president had. listen to this. >> is russia still targeting the u.s., mr. president? >> thank you very much. no. >> thank you very much. no. that was his word, no. he was looking right at that pool reporter who asked the question. his intelligence chiefs say that russia is still targeting the united states. >> we're now in a kind of surreal period in -- because if you -- then you got to sarah sanders briefing where she said, no, no, no. he didn't mean no. he meant, no, i'm not taking anymore questions which obviously he didn't. and because he took more questions. look, sarah sanders has a tough job but -- but -- i mean, it's just ridiculous that, you know, every time he has a chance to say something off the cuff he says something that's pro

he‘s talking about that plan to merge with asda to create a new, huge retailer.0.2% is nothing to get excited about but in a context where the market is very tough for all the firms right now. correct, overall it doesn‘t look that pretty, particularly on the grocery side and hypermarkets in supermarkets, can the newsgroup very strongly online and continues to grow strongly and general merchandise, sainsbury‘s put on one of the better performances in recent quarters and so i think it is a mixed bag for the retailer today. all eyes on what it does with asda. if it goes ahead, what does that allow them to do except from cost savings? it is a much bigger player in the market and can dominate more thanit in the market and can dominate more than it has before. that's right, this would create a retailer were almost 66% shop with each month so if we get that scale, it can negotiate better deals rather than investing in price, it can lower prices at the bottom end just from the scale it would grant, combining with the second and third biggest players in the uk grocery mar

sainsbury's and asda are also getting together.m price reduced. water will be treated and pumped out. but this beautiful summer we have been enjoying in northern ireland, a very rare spell of such hot weather, has been creating huge demandses on northern ireland's water infrastructure. some people have lost water supplies. that is because the heat wave has led to such peaks in demands around morning and evening time. unprecedented demand on the service. i'm joined by the ceo of northern ireland water. how much pressure has the treatment works been under? yes, so the recent spell of hot weather has seen significant demand. a huge demand for treated water. greater than anything we have seen. our treatment works are working at full capacity and putting out as much water as we can. we need help to reduce the demand and make sure there is enough water. so there has been a hosepipe ban introduced. should northern ireland's water infrastructure be able to cope with the period of hot weather? our infrastructure has built within it a large degree of head r

football and hot weather helped boost sales at supermarkets by 3.6% in the three months tojuly with asdaengland fans have turned to something else to support, theirfavourite have turned to something else to support, their favourite motorway service station? this is exciting. the result is in. the uk favourite pit stop was norton canes on the m6 toll road in staffordshire, opened by... least favourite was direct service station on the m25 in essex, operated by motor. do like what we did there? can see in the meeting had it would have said that was a good idea. the top spots taken by norton canes on the m6 toll road could be controversial, because you have got to pay, so people could say, of course it will get the top spot. number two spot is taken by stafford southbound on the m6 in staffordshire, also operated by richer. that is interesting, because last year, the first year that there isa last year, the first year that there is a new poll was to conducted by the travel watchdog, transport focus, that pit stop was the second worst in the country, so it has improved by a staggering... it

football and hot weather helped boost sales at supermarkets by 3.6% in the three months tojuly — with asdad other drinks rose to £287 million — a record outside the christmas and easter periods. this won't come as much of a surprise to commuters in london — but train services in the capital had the highest levels of crowding in 2017. according to the latest data from the department for transport, 23% of passengers arriving into london during the morning peak time were standing. but the situation has improved in other cities of england and wales. for cambridge, 16% of passengers arriving in the morning peak had to stand, and in manchester the figure was 15%. the report also points out that since 2010 passenger demand has grown faster than capacity in every city of england and wales, except bristol, liverpool and newcastle. joining us now is robert nisbet, regional director of the rail delivery group. there is some improvement in this report but what i have found astonishing still is we are talking about a quarter of all passengers having to stand. that is not acceptable. we welcome the impr

that big red line is how much tesco's market share is compared with the likes of sainsbury and asda,rowing so quickly. some people have reported jobs being advertised in various areas, including in liverpool, at a site where there was a tesco, so there is a suggestion it could turn into one of these discount stores. and you don't have the likes bought to read the back pages this morning. incredible with lewis hamilton, you have rory mcilroy, despondent. he almost won it but he thought he had blown his chancesin it but he thought he had blown his chances in the long grass. and then you have greg rutherford, 2012 olympic champion, back inside where he won, and look at the agony on his face. he finds it hard to run because of his foot injury. and the story everyone is talking about, francesco molinari. a lot of tears on the back page. and one good one, wrinkles and boldness can be reversed. if you want them to be, i quite like wrinkles and baldness. they have tested this out on mice, and they have turned a gene on and the mice's skin went a bit scabby and when they turned it off it rega

asda we do a lot to reduce disruption already, but this is extreme circumstances.sh brown colour. the eclipse will be visible in the uk, clouds permitting, between 9pm and 10:15 this evening. our science correspondent, victoria gill, has more. our familiar satellite heading into our own planet's shadow. tonight, as it rises over the uk at 9pm, the moon will be turned blood red, as the earth passes between it and the sun. this particular lunar eclipse, or ‘blood moon' as it's known, will be the longest this century, lasting for one hour and 43 minutes. you need to be able to have a clear south—eastern horizon as the moon comes up, so we'll see low down to the south—east. and as it rises, you'll see it more and more clearly, and then the eclipse finishes about quarter past ten. it's just lit by the light filtered through the earth's atmosphere, which is why it looks this sort of dusky red. at the same time, our solar system neighbour, mars, will reach the nearest point to earth possible, in its own journey around the sun. where they're at their nearest point to each