what does this mean for interest—rate decisions from the bank ofjapan members this week?nteresting. central banks have spent $1.5 trillion in markets. we don't expect the bank of japan to move. there will be —0 .1% on banks. they will keep the tenure at about 0%. you have got really free money in japan. at about 0%. you have got really free money injapan. there is no cost to holding an borrowing. free money injapan. there is no cost to holding an borrowingm free money injapan. there is no cost to holding an borrowing. it is jekyu cost to holding an borrowing. it is jekyll and hyde. when can we see sustainability in the economy? we don't see much improving injapan until about 2019, ok? don't see much improving injapan untilabout 2019, ok? we don't see much improving injapan until about 2019, ok? we have real issues in retail coming on in 2008 in. we are still not seeing manufacturing numbers getting better. —— 2018. manufacturing numbers getting better. -- 2018. it manufacturing numbers getting better. —— 2018. it is getting better, but not sustaining. that was tony nash f

we've got the bank of england meeting, the bank ofjapan meeting, so markets are grappling with lots ofthe federal reserve, action in terms of the increase in interest rates, but also as well, basically the situation with regards to presidentjuncker again, and a report is investing —— presidentjuncker again, a wider probe into whether he attempted to obstruct justice. probe into whether he attempted to obstructjustice. that's causing a wobble in the markets. also, the uk chancellor of the exchequer, philip hammond, our finance minister, chancellor of the exchequer, philip hammond, ourfinance minister, is set to make a case for a new path of brexit when he speaks in a city of london annual mansion house address. that's later today. lots to watch out for. the liberal democrats face a new leadership race after tim farron announced he was standing down. mr farron said he could not reconcile his christian faith with leading a ‘progressive, liberal‘ party. our political correspondent vicky young reports. he's been leader of the liberal democrats for just two years. surrounded by colleagues, t

the group consists of a state—backed fund, the innovation network corp of japan, the development bank ofjapan capital. finance is ecxpected to come from south korean chipmaker sk hynix inc and the core banking unit of the mitsubishi ufj financial group inc. toshiba is rushing to sell the unit to cover billions of dollars in cost overruns at its now—bankrupt westinghouse nuclear unit. this has been a real crisis point for toshiba. will it finally sort out the company? when concorde first took to the skies in 1969, it seemed to herald a new age of supersonic travel. it was sleek, elegant and outrageously futuristic. unfortunately it was also very noisy and very expensive. it was never a commercial success, and when it was retired in 2003, it seemed the supersonic age died with it. but perhaps not the american company boom supersonic, based in denver has big plans for a new supersonic jet. and it says it will have a demonstrator ready next year. we have been finding out more at the paris air show. we will be also looking through the newspapers and news site later in the programme and sally will