an asda, yeu bnew, bn— promise not to build an asda, you know, in the— promise not to build an asda, doable idea. and keeping mps grounded in sort— doable idea. and keeping mps grounded in sort of the real webb— grounded in sort of the real werbe ef— grounded in sort of the real world of employment , sort of world of employment, sort of werbbbace— world of employment, sort of workplace and— world of employment, sort of workplace and so— world of employment, sort of workplace and so on. isn't such a baa— workplace and so on. isn't such a bad fbbng— workplace and so on. isn't such abae fbbng. se— workplace and so on. isn't such a bad thing. so i'm— workplace and so on. isn't such a bad thing. so i'm not sure fbaf— a bad thing. so i'm not sure fbaf webe— a bad thing. so i'm not sure that we're right— a bad thing. so i'm not sure that we're right to go down this webe— that we're right to go down this were ef— that we're right to go down this world of professionalisation ebfben. — world of professionalisation ebrben. se— world of professionalisation ebrben. se bf— world of professionalisa

this is asda. got kicked out this is asda.thing they can do about it. so taey-te actaa tc— nothing they can do about it. so they're going to leave it alone. if they're going to leave it alone. ttlwas— they're going to leave it alone. ttlwas taett— they're going to leave it alone. if was their biggest problem, if it was their biggest problem, if it was their biggest problem, t that— if it was their biggest problem, t that taat— if it was their biggest problem, i think that they— if it was their biggest problem, i think that they would spend tee.— i think that they would spend more time-are- i think that they would spend more time. are getting more time. people are getting tattet— more time. people are getting fatter-there's— more time. people are getting fatter there's nothing they fatter and there's nothing they tc. — fatter and there's nothing they tc. .yca— fatter and there's nothing they can do. .you fix- fatter and there's nothing they can do. ix up josh fatter and there's nothing they can do. 7.x .7 josh in can do. can yo

this is asda. got kicked out this is asda. taey-te— nothing they can do about it. so taey-te actaa— nothing they can do about it. so taey-te actaa tc— nothing they can do about it. so they're going to leave it alone. if they're going to leave it alone. ttlwas— they're going to leave it alone. ttlwas taett— they're going to leave it alone. if was their biggest problem, if it was their biggest problem, if it was their biggest problem, t tatat— if it was their biggest problem, t tatat taat— if it was their biggest problem, i think that they— if it was their biggest problem, i think that they would spend taae— i think that they would spend more time-are- i think that they would spend more time. are getting more time. people are getting tattet— more time. people are getting fatter-there's— more time. people are getting fatter there's nothing they fatter and there's nothing they tc. — fatter and there's nothing they tc. .yca— fatter and there's nothing they can do. .you fix- fatter and there's nothing they can do. ix up josh fatter

relore — my time at asda, 12 years at asda before i— my time at asda, 12 years at asda before i entered shopping. should i tell defend logic shopping. should i loll—golng— defend logic shopping. should i loll—golng lo- defend logic shopping. should i tell going to defend tell you why i'm going to defend him there? this is a man who saved . he's a man who saved saved itv. he's a man who saved . so there is empathy there. and his parents were doctors. and it was really interesting, wasn't it? looked for, as he called it? he looked for, as he called it, heart an it, the beating heart of an organisation it organisation to make sure it survives. the political survives. yeah the political challenge that the government faces and it's going to fail because facing it is people feel the cost of living pressures. they don't feel inflation as a seperele— they don't feel inflation as a separate thing.— they don't feel inflation as a separate thing. you can technically— separate thing. you can technically discuss. inflation is technically discuss. inflation ls rlslng— technically discuss. inflation l

in asda, it was 30p a i an example. in asda, it was 30p a bottle and you're _ an example.on a low income, you're cut to the bone to start with. there is no way you can go. you love labrador, i love animals, i have a cat and a dog.— you love labrador, i love animals, i have a cat and a dog. what about the rice of have a cat and a dog. what about the price of pet — have a cat and a dog. what about the price of pet food? _ have a cat and a dog. what about the price of pet food? yes, _ have a cat and a dog. what about the price of pet food? yes, people i have a cat and a dog. what about the price of pet food? yes, people are i price of pet food? yes, people are stru: aalin price of pet food? yes, people are struggling to _ price of pet food? yes, people are struggling to feed _ price of pet food? yes, people are struggling to feed their— price of pet food? yes, people are struggling to feed their pets. it i price of pet food? yes, people are struggling to feed their pets. it is| struggling to feed their pets. it is awful. what is going to be done? pets are part of the family a

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

last week, asda pledged to freeze the prices of 500 products until the end of august, and the upmarkett the prices of 200 products. now morri5on5 is cutting prices for a range of products — including beef mince, ham, and tomatoes. it will hold those prices for at least eight weeks, it says. facing a cost—of—living cri5i5, we're changing our shopping habits. we're buying more own—label products and experimenting over where we shop. so we should see price cuts primarily as a product of the hot competition for our business. in recent days, we were also warned by te5co that labour costs are much higher now than a yearago, and margins are low. so perhaps we shouldn't rush to see today's price cuts as the beginning of a bigger trend. david waddell, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. hello again. yesterday's heavy rain has now pushed northwards into scotland and what's happening with it now is it's turning more showery, courtesy of this front connected to this area of low pressure. behind it, we're looking at a mixture of sunshine and showers. the showers c

tesco sainsbury's, asda art— prices. tesco sainsbury's, asda and morrisons— prices.r dispute over pay. former health secretary matt hancock tas— health secretary matt hancock tas sart— health secretary matt hancock tas satt tte— health secretary matt hancock has said the system for running atrtt— has said the system for running atrtt stctat— has said the system for running adult social care— has said the system for running adult social care is— has said the system for running adult social care is flawed and tr— adult social care is flawed and was in nowhere— adult social care is flawed and was in nowhere near good enough state— was in nowhere near good enough state vtea— was in nowhere near good enough state vtea tte— was in nowhere near good enough shape when the pandemic hit in 2020. — shape when the pandemic hit in zeta. steattrt— shape when the pandemic hit in 2020. speaking at— shape when the pandemic hit in 2020. speaking at the covid inquiry— 2020. speaking at the covid tatrtty. te— 2020. speaking at the covid tatrtty. ae atst— 2020. speaking at the covid inqu

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

bosses from tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons faced questions from a commons committee about whydespite wholesale costs falling. they said the industry is the most competitive it has ever been and denied they're making too much money. our business correspondent emma simpson has been hearing from shoppers in belfast. now the prices have increased, are they ever going to decrease? what can you do to make healthy food cheaper? how much profit would the big supermarkets have made - since the price increase? it's notjust shoppers asking questions in belfast today. over in westminster, mps had plenty of them too. gordon gafa for tesco, are you doing enough to help your customers? at tesco at the moment we 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 pres

last week, asda pledged to freeze the prices of 500 products until the end of august, and the upmarket— including beef mince, ham, and tomatoes. it will hold those prices for at least eight weeks, it says. facing a cost—of—living crisis, we're changing our shopping habits. we're buying more own—label products and experimenting over where we shop. so we should see price cuts primarily as a product of the hot competition for our business. in recent days, we were also warned by tesco that labour costs are much higher now than a yearago, and margins are low. so perhaps we shouldn't rush to see today's price cuts as the beginning of a bigger trend. david waddell, 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

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

bosses from tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons will be questioned by mps about high prices in supermarketsthe british retail consortium says food price rises eased slightly again this month.restrictions on price promotions for unhealthy foods are going to be introduced in wales. the laws — which are expected to come into force in 2025 — would also see rules on where high sugar, salt and fat foods are placed in shops. the aim is to tackle obesity and diabetes. a charity says the cost of school uniforms is still a big issue, despite rules aimed at keeping prices down. the children's society found parents spent on average £422 a year on secondary and £287 on primary uniforms. the government says it wants to make sure costs are reasonable. it's going to be fascinating, this. holding a mirror up to cricket is the report. what do you see from your perspective? some of the findings, structural and institutional racism, women treated are subordinate to men, elitism, discrimination is still very much their, the old school tie. black cricket has been failed. many who experience dissemination don't r

has iridmpied— asda's spf30 a sunscreen has iridmpied ii— asda's spf30 a sunscreen has triumphed inever, avon's 3 in 1 face and body— requirements. however, avon's 3 in 1 face and body sun lotion sir— in 1 face and body sun lotion sir so— in 1 face and body sun lotion sir so as— in 1 face and body sun lotion spf 30 was labelled as a don't buy— spf 30 was labelled as a don't buy prodded— spf 30 was labelled as a don't buy proddei as— spf 30 was labelled as a don't buy product as it— spf 30 was labelled as a don't buy product as it did not hit its buy product as it did not hit is si— buy product as it did not hit its sun protection claim . its sun protection claim. doioeadsi— its sun protection claim. holocaust survivor and olympic weidiiiiiier— holocaust survivor and olympic weightlifter sir— holocaust survivor and olympic weightlifter sir ben helfgott has weightlifter sir ben helfgott ias died— weightlifter sir ben helfgott ias died ai— weightlifter sir ben helfgott has died at the— weightlifter sir ben helfgott has died at the age of 93. he pom— has died at the age of 93. he iom ii

own ttant— supermarkets and asda's own ttant ttant— supermarkets and asda's own brand brand wine wasmitted he does not know how tont tnat— admitted he does not know how long that could— admitted he does not know how long that could take. kyiv tteytoaety— long that could take. kyiv previously said- long that could take. kyiv previously said it needs more weette— previously said it needs more western armoured vehicles before the western armoured vehicles before tne tttnttaot— western armoured vehicles before the fightback could begin. taeeta— the fightback could begin. russia currently holds swathes of russia currently holds swathes ot tttatntan— russia currently holds swathes of ukrainian territory in the east,— of ukrainian territory in the east, eoatn— of ukrainian territory in the east, south and— of ukrainian territory in the east, south and southeast . it east, south and southeast. it ant— east, south and southeast. it ant saint— east, south and southeast. it and saint fagans— east, south and southeast. it and saint fagans national museum of and saint fagans national museum ot tt

senior executive from tesco, asda, sainsbury's and netneene— tesco, asda, sainsbury's and morrisons have. food inflation has— by mps over rising food prices. food inflation has eased for a eee— food inflation has eased for a second month— food inflation has eased for a second month as— food inflation has eased for a second month as supermarkets cut the enee— second month as supermarkets cut the ghee et— second month as supermarkets cut the price of some— second month as supermarkets cut the price of some household etahtee— the price of some household etantee .— the price of some household staples , including milk, cheese staples, including milk, cheese ant— staples, including milk, cheese ant egge— staples, including milk, cheese ant egge .— staples, including milk, cheese and eggs. figures from the htttteh— and eggs. figures from the british retail— and eggs. figures from the british retail consortium show that— british retail consortium show that enee— british retail consortium show that ehea enee— british retail consortium show that shop price inflation evetatt— that shop price inflat

and asda say they are freezing the prices of more than 500 products until the end of august.ase the cost of living for households around the country. and in the meantime we all have to shop around. that is it. we are seeing a changing shopping habits, people looking for own brand items, special offers, deals, everyone doing what they can to try to bring down the number that you see at the checkout when it has all gone through. thank you. you're watching breakfast. still to come... # thank you for being a friend. we'll be catching up with the singer tony christie about living with dementia, music therapy, and collaborating with a stellar line—up of musicians to record a new song for next month's thank you day. tonyjoins usjust after eight. looking forward to that. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. conservative london mayoral hopeful daniel korski has denied allegations "in the strongest possible terms" of inappropriate behaviour after he was accused by screenwriter and novelist daisy goodwin of groping her a decade ago. d

please cap sainsbury's, asda. please cap your area. — sainsbury's, asda.es on individuals, get peopte— reduce taxes on individuals, get people rack— reduce taxes on individuals, get people back into— reduce taxes on individuals, get people back into the workforce, get people back into the workforce, eer peopte— people back into the workforce, get people prosperous again, get the get people prosperous again, get rrre eeeremv— get people prosperous again, get are eeeremv .— get people prosperous again, get the economy , be— get people prosperous again, get the economy , be growing, not the economy, be growing, not taxing— the economy, be growing, not raving rr— the economy, be growing, not taxing it down— the economy, be growing, not taxing it down into these ever aeereaerrre— taxing it down into these ever decreasing circles, you know, eave— decreasing circles, you know, down a— decreasing circles, you know, down a plughole, which i think is rhe— down a plughole, which i think is the expression— down a plughole, which i think is the expression i used last a

asda's. sps 30.llo, who is in nottingham _ reporter, ellie costello, who is in nottingham and a very good mermtmg— in nottingham and a very good mermtmg te— in nottingham and a very good mermtmg te your— in nottingham and a very good morning to you, ellie. yes it's all morning to you, ellie. yes it's ett hettemtmg— morning to you, ellie. yes it's all happening today. there will be all happening today. there will te ee— all happening today. there will he ee memv— all happening today. there will be so many people wanting to see vhet— be so many people wanting to see vhet hetteme. — be so many people wanting to see what happens. when is it all going— what happens. when is it all getmg te. — what happens. when is it all getmg te. vee— what happens. when is it all going to. yes, absolutely . going to. yes, absolutely. vie-re— going to. yes, absolutely. we're expecting- going to. yes, absolutely. we're expecting valdo- going to. yes, absolutely. we're expecting valdo kalakani to appear at nottingham magist

supermarket asda , spf 30 ups. supermarket asda, spf 30 sunscreen has— ups.t too? well, obviously not. t neon— brexit too? well, obviously not. t tnere— brexit too? well, obviously not. i mean, there quite— mix a , well, obviously not. i mean, there quite clearly that not— i mean, there quite clearly that not eo— i mean, there quite clearly that we've had so many different ttottt— we've had so many different global catastrophes as it would be interesting— global catastrophes as it would be interesting to— global catastrophes as it would be interesting to see what would note— be interesting to see what would note noppenet— be interesting to see what would have happened had they not not token— have happened had they not not taken note— have happened had they not not taken place and— have happened had they not not taken place and had brexit been ottowet— taken place and had brexit been ottowet to— taken place and had brexit been allowed to run— taken place and had brexit been allowed to run its— taken place and had brexit been allowed to run its course. but tnoe

yeah. the asda's, the morrisons. yeah. i personally speaking, i can't afford to buy the range .speaking to us. hopefully that owns wow— speaking to us. hopefully that owes you n— speaking to us. hopefully that gives you a little— speaking to us. hopefully that gives you a little flavour of why— gives you a little flavour of wnw knooo — gives you a little flavour of why these food— gives you a little flavour of why these food banks are so innononk— why these food banks are so important and— why these food banks are so important and essential, really oooonnok— essential to helping people's woos,— lives, especially people like leo:— lives, especially people likei leo,_because lives, especially people like. leo,_because of leo, who can't work because of ill leo, who can't work because of it nookkn. — leo, who can't work because of ill health. thank— leo, who can't work because of ill health. aw“ ill health. thank you. thank you, paul. yeah, it's depressing. state of affairs, isn't it? for a lot of people. it's tough. well, where it's really tough. well, where i work— it's really tou

they supply frozen poultry products to lidl, asda and iceland. so yeah go to go to and iceland.eresting. know, interesting. you know, you mentioned that because i did nofice mentioned that because i did notice meat notice it's a polish meat business of thing business and part of the thing of we supposed of brexit was we were supposed to be switching to american getting chlorinated chicken. we were contact and were going to lose contact and it turns out that hasn't happened. part happened. but maybe it is part of we're i don't of brexit that we're i don't know. are these are you suggesting that this is this is this is circumventing. eu no , i this is circumventing. eu no, i just want to do a reference. yeah . this is this just want to do a reference. yeah. this is this is part of the eu. this is, this is something that brexit could probably solve for us a bit. british are probably british chickens are probably treated i think everyone treated better. i think everyone have their chicken and you have their own chicken and you can hire a barrister to come round kill the for round and

they supply frozen poultry products to lidl, asda and iceland. so yeah go to go to and iceland. that because i did nofice mentioned that because i did notice meat notice it's a polish meat business of thing business and part of the thing of we supposed of brexit was we were supposed to be switching to american getting chlorinated chicken. we were contact and were going to lose contact and it turns out that hasn't happened. part happened. but maybe it is part of we're i don't of brexit that we're i don't know. are these are you suggesting that this is this is this is circumventing. eu no , i this is circumventing. eu no, i just want to do a reference. yeah . this is this just want to do a reference. yeah. this is this is part of the eu. this is, this is something that brexit could probably solve for us a bit. british are probably british chickens are probably treated i think everyone treated better. i think everyone have their chicken and you have their own chicken and you can hire a barrister to come round kill the for round and kill the foxes for you. it for part you. that's it

, asda have increased the price from £0.50 to £0.75 per tin. looking like make or— mission? yeah, it is looking like make or break- »c»c7 yeah, it is looking like make or break day, »cw7 yeah, it is looking like make or break day, really, heaee— like make or break day, really, because we understand those oxygen— because we understand those oxygen tevehe— because we understand those oxygen levels will only last amthh— oxygen levels will only last until 10:00 _ oxygen levels will only last until 10:00 tomorrow, our time . until 10:00 tomorrow, our time. so until 10:00 tomorrow, our time. se that-e— until 10:00 tomorrow, our time. so that's what— until 10:00 tomorrow, our time. so that's what now— until 10:00 tomorrow, our time. so that's what now just over 24 heae — so that's what now just over 24 heae amt— so that's what now just over 24 hours. and that— so that's what now just over 24 hours. and that gentleman there was hours. and that gentleman there taet— hours. and that gentleman there was just talking— hours. and that gentleman there was ju

and sainsbury's morrisons, asda and sainsbury's have been in front of the business and trade committeeews or itv, when it's hotter , news or itv, when it's hotter, it's about 30, then it shows that it's red and it's dangerous. but maybe about 20 years ago, you just have the sun on the map. so bev turner or maybe it's an alarmist type thing. i'm not too sure. but yeah, i remember you had heat before. what we didn't have was the before. what we didn't have was tne etenee— before. what we didn't have was the extremes, the— twi what we didn't have was the extremes, the differences , the extremes, the differences, the extremes, the differences, tne tteettng— the extremes, the differences, the flooding, the— the extremes, the differences, the flooding, the heavy, heavy wetn— the flooding, the heavy, heavy ttke— the flooding, the heavy, heavy rain like that.— the flooding, the heavy, heavy rain like that. well, we've done seettent. — rain like that. well, we've done scotland. when— rain like that. well, we've done scotland. when i— rain like that. well, we've done scotland. “ “3 scotland. whe

yeah, from morrisons, tesco , asda, m&s , morrisons, tesco, asda, m&s, greggs co—op . yeah.day, which some might say is ladies day, which some might say de-ddggeed— ladies day, which some might say de-ddggeed day— ladies day, which some might say is-biggest day-the- ladies day, which some might say is biggest day the week is the biggest day of the week were— is the biggest day of the week were-decod— is the biggest day of the week here ascot, especially in here at ascot, especially in derrwe— here at ascot, especially in terms-fashion.- here at ascot, especially in terms fashion. but it was terms of fashion. but it was ready— terms of fashion. but it was really—momenti terms of fashion. but it was. really—moment for really, really nice moment for king— really, really nice moment for king cwdrdee— really, really nice moment for king charles and— really, really nice moment for king charles and queen camilla. they— king charles and queen camilla. rwey wed— king charles and queen camilla. they had drew— king charles and queen camilla. they had their first win at decod— they had

more on amazon than in supermarkets and asda's own brand wine was £2 more expensive onune. brand wineer says there has never been a more important time for the country to become independent. ant humza yousaf claims that westminster is failing to support people in scotland during the cost of living crisis. he says snp's would build an economy that puts working families first. first minister is also accusing labour of sitting on their hands while tories undermine the scottish government . at president government. at president volodymyr zelenskyy says that ukraine is ready to launch its counter—offensive against russia . to well, speaking to the wall street journal, mr zelenskyy said he believes that ukraine will succeed in recapturing russian occupied territory , but russian occupied territory, but does not know how long that could take. kyiv previously said it needed more western armoured vehicles before the fight back could begin . in russia currently could begin. in russia currently holds swathes of ukrainian territory in the east, south and southeast of the country . and southeast o

more on amazon than in supermarkets and asda's own brand wine was to quid more expensive online .omplaint and that'll be dealt unn- .oon— complaint and that'll be dealt with. can through the with. you can go through the unno— with. you can go through the unno-go- with. you can go through the unno-go onu- with. you can go through the whips, go and see your whips, you can go and see your one— whips, you can go and see your one pounou— whips, you can go and see your the political party,— whips, you can go and see your the political party, whoever youn— the political party, whoever you're working— the political party, whoever you're working for, it'll be you're working for, and it'll be noon— you're working for, and it'll be noon unn— you're working for, and it'll be dealt with in— you're working for, and it'll be dealt with in order. and you're working for, and it'll be deaclearlyin order. and you're working for, and it'll be deaclearlyin because r. and you're working for, and it'll be deaclearlyin because these, it's clearly not because these, nose,— it's clearly not because these,