ben price, bbc news. that's all from sportsday.in sportsday at 10:30pm this afternoon. you can get more in sportsday at 10:30pm. sarah mulkerrins will take you through that later on. from us, for now, we'll see you later. the government's decision to build a third runway at heathrow airport is overruled unlawful by the court of appeal. ministers have said they won't be appealing against the judgement at heathrow who have said that they will. alex veitch is the head of policy at the freight transport association. what's your reaction to what we heard today? it's bad news for all of the uk. it's also true that the sanction of heathrow has to...|j of the uk. it's also true that the sanction of heathrow has to... i do apologise. we seem to have a slight broken up connection to you. we'll try and get to you later. we apologise for that. we will be discussing this from eight o'clock here on the bbc news channel. foster ca re rs here on the bbc news channel. foster carers are operating with huge depths. the local government association sa

ben price has been to meet them. getting to grips with the new sport.into a new sport. wheelchair rugby league prides itself on being inclusive. you don't have to be a regular wheelchair user to play and teams consist of both male and female players of all ages. we've played with kids from 10, our oldest is 72. ebbw vale rollers are the first rugby team in south wales, hoping to following the success of the north wales crusaders. who already to compete in the top uk leagues. it's basically to get more wheelchair users out and about, getting theirfamilies involved as well. the sport sits in the category we want to be in, and it's brilliant. they all enjoy it. the game is based on a version of rugby league. the ball is passed backwards and each team retains the ball for six tackles. then they must score or surrender the ball to the opposition. a tackle is counted when a tag is taken off a player's shoulder. we got a lot of open body strength. upper body strength, your soul —— shoulders and triceps... gives you a different perspective on life. you get to t

at two, going up, the price forfixing big ben. coming in at almost £80 million.to get rid of furry little visitors. it might be helpful that squirrels are extremely good to eat! —— at three, good news in northern ireland with the first same—sex marriage taking place this week. more than five years after it became legal in england and wales. at two, going up, the price forfixing big ben. coming in at almost £80 million. repairs turned out to be more tricky than they thought. at one, plans to get rid of furry little visitors. it might be helpful that squirrels are extremely good to eat! gary connor. now in 1833, parliament passed an act to abolish slavery in britain's colonies. a new play for the royal shakespeare company, based on research in the parliamentary archives, depicts the political deals behind a measure which proved to have a long—term cost. gabrielle 0'neill reports. the factory bill is the culmination of my parliamentary career to date. isn't that what we were fighting for? he expects the general public to give us money to overfed west indian planters

at 2, going up, the price forfixing big ben. now coming in at almost £80 million.ght. and, at1. want to get rid rid of furry little visitors? the earl of hulme has a...culinary solution to pest control. the earl of home has a...culinary solution to pest control. it might also be helpful if people knew that grey squirrels are extremely good to eat. gary connor. now, in 1833, parliament passed an act to abolish slavery in britain's colonies. a new play for the royal shakespeare company, based on research in the parliamentary archives, depicts the political deals behind a measure which proved to have a long—term cost. gabrielle o'neill reports. the factory bill is the culmination of my political career to date. isn't that what we were fighting for? how can we just abandon... this directive is from the prime minister, himself. and he expects the general public to give its money away to overfed west india planters, in order to end slavery? an embarrassment to empire, don't you agree? that's far from the point! i've always wanted to write about slavery and i like to find

at two, going up, the price forfixing big ben. coming in at almost £80 million.one, plans to get rid of furry little visitors. it might be helpful that squirrels are extremely good to eat! gary connor. now in 1833, parliament passed an act to abolish slavery in britain's colonies. a new play for the royal shakespeare company, based on research in the parliamentary archives, depicts the political deals behind a measure which proved to have a long—term cost. gabrielle 0'neill reports. isn't that what we were fighting for? he expects the general public to give us money to overfed west indian planters. that's far from the point! i've always wanted to write about slavery and i like to find stories that fall between the cracks of history, those stories that need to be uncovered. this play is partly inspired by a tweet. it was 20 million at the time, which about now is about 20 billion. it's a lot of money and they could have bankrupted the country, but they mortgaged the future of generations to come in order to pay this off. no, sir, no. when i was five i was sold. he

is it that we are pricing them to perfection or something could turn ugly quickly? benk at u.s. equity valuations and say, it is 20% higher, maybe it is a bubble. tax rates are a lot lower than they have been historically. tech issustainably -- the biggest sector in the u.s. and was not 10 to 15 years ago. you have a lot of share buybacks. the u.s. is the only market with policy flexibility. where you have the strongest gdp in developed markets, the u.s., we have a lot of support and i don't think we are in a bubble. tom: we will come back with ben laidler, and gideon rose from foreign affairs magazine. one of the issues for his new issue is lebanon and protests. mentioned more than a few times at the world economic forum. it is truly destabilized. you have the issues wrapped around the last 24 hours, the fighting among syrian and turkish forces not in the far distance, lebanon protests. live, this is bloomberg. ♪ when you rest on a leesa hybrid mattress, bedtime is no longer simply the time you go to sleep. it's time to switch off and catch up. enjoy me time, and we ti

he has an overweight on disney and just raised his price target to $170 from 160 at the end of january. ben, great the see you how much of a head wind do you expect coronavirus to be >> thanks for having me on this quarter obviously is big focus is disney plus and the direct consumer strategy on the coronavirus front, as your colleague mentioned, shanghai and hong kong are already closed we had some head winds in hong kong i think in the grand scheme of disney's earnings base, these are not enormous factors, but they'll have some impact going forward. then in the u.s., the big focus from an earnings perspective will be whether or not coronavirus starts to impact the u.s. so far, we're not picking that up, but obviously that's going to be a question for tonight >> right what are you modeling for the financial impact right now what do you think is priced in in terms of how long those parks have to stay closed? >> this is such a tough situation to forecast from a modeling perspective i don't know if i have a specific answer for you. i think the reality is they own less than 50% of the shanghai

price and former conservative stafferjo—anne nadler. that's all coming up on bbc news. it's now time for sportsday. good evening and welcome to the bbc sports centre. you're watching sportsday with me, benucher. coming up... inter miami will finally play their first game this weekend. we sit down with their very excited co—owner. it's been such a long journey but i knew it would be worth it in the end, and this is the reward now, this weekend. a place in the europa league last 16 is up for grabs. wolves have a 4—0 led to protect at espanyol. we have our first semi finallist at the women's t20 world cup. india are through after being taken right down to the wire by new zealand. and that's not all. and we'll be in berlin on day two of the track cycling world championships. but what chances of a british gold medal? let's kick off stateside because the major league soccer season starts this weekend and for one englishman, it's going to be extra special. well, not just any englishman — david beckham. six years since announcing he'd be creating a new franchise, his team will finally take to the pitch for the first time. inter miami haven't had the easiest journey. trouble with their stadium f

ben's looking into this. yes the energy price cap was introduced last year.on't switch deals, orjust sign up for the basic offer. it's the worst deal. it's the basic, bog standard deal. you expect people would move off it. and that's a lot of people, over half of households which is about 11 million households are on default tariffs. the cap is on the unit of energy — you'll be charged not your overall bill, so at the moment if you're a dual fuel customer on a standard variable tariff using a typical amount of energy and you pay by direct debit, you'll pay about £1,179 a year. it's the regulators stepping in to say if you are an energy firm, you cannot charge... that numbered there, £1179, people can't look at that and say, i paid more than that. broken the rules. if you use an average amount of energy, gas and electricity, you pay by direct debit, your bill should be no more than that but some will use less, some will use more of the regulator steps in and says, if you are using an average amount, this is how much it should be per unit. the issue with all of

prices. because who is to say if your illness is worse or more deserving of care than say ben illness well its a bureaucratic decision and that's inevitable and done in canada and eve where else. >> this is life and death this is not a joke. what office a do you call that can actually deliver what you need you know we talk about insurance companies. which are also basically of the federal and state government at this point. but who do you call there's nobody -- there's no relief. >> no this is the, in fact, we whns we were traveling for socialism to cuba, people will talk about about socialize medicine in cuba being a success. this is all a myth people have to bring their seats to hospitals to places that are poor but what they have is good care for the ruling e elite because some conrad are more equal than otherses and about for paying foreigner in who is pay cuban government for health care they can get high quality care and it is a myth they have this great life expectancy because of socialize health they don't havee car accidents and they have forcehe abortions of high risk pregnancies ba

price tag, it doesn't come cheap. londoners will face higher bills to meet the cost, but with clearer pipes, and a cleaner river, updating the ancient infrastructure is long overdue. ben to have heard of the mandalorian — a new streaming tv series launching here next month — and one of its key characters. so—called ‘baby yoda' has become a social media hit since the disney series launched in the us. and now the inevitable toys are about to hit the shelves — along with all manner of other merchandise. michelle fleury reports from the new york toy fair. the mandalorian, disney plus's new star wars series, has had a big impact on popular culture thanks to one small but central character. he's been a tv star for months already, a massive hit on social media and now finally the child, a.k.a. baby yoda, is available as a toy so you too can live out your memes. it's just a testament to the power of social media. the character was introduced in november and already it's become a worldwide phenomenon. given its success, why keep fans waiting? this lucasfilm executive defended the lack of official merchandise last christmas, a move that may have cost disney $3 million in sales.

prices. brian: we will do it and look for it because that's what everyone cares about. dan crenshaw thanks so much. straight ahead on our show judge jeanine, benow you can get options based on your budget with the name your price tool. hey, robbie, you tell them about the mushroom puffers? just about to, pam. wait, are we in a progressive commercial? ... you try to stay ahead of the mess. but scrubbing still takes time. now there's new powerwash dish spray. it's the faster way to clean as you go. just spray, wipe and rinse. it cleans grease five times faster. new dawn powerwash. spray, wipe, rinse. steve: right to a fox news alert get this 33 people test positive for the coronavirus that happened in california while thousands of others in the state are being monitored at this hour steve: one woman with coronavirus and no nope links to china is in serious condition. dr. nicole sapphire on this program earlier explaining why this should not, should not, raise an alarm. >> now, before we start having widespread panic that we have some random woman with the disease, the important thing to remember is this is solano county, the travis air force bas

prices will come in. that is the direction of travel. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben.rth wales. these idiocy a lot of rain in the afternoon. open society scotland, the pennines but drier further south. these pulses available jet southward evening, wintry showers across scotland, is not over high ground here overnight. chilly but milder downside. fans of showery rain jetting southwards. northern ireland and scotland having a nexus sunshine and showers. the level snow in scotland and with windy conditions, there will be blood over the mountains. some 80 stretches as well which could meet for hazardous travelling. it stretches. but milder fathers day. hello, this is bbc newsroom live. the headlines. safiyya amira shaikh — a supporter of the islamic state group, has pleaded guilty at the old bailey to plotting to bomb st paul's cathedral and a hotel. the mother of grace millane — the british backpacker strangled in new zealand in 2018 — has spoken powerfully of the family's devastation. a 28—year—old man has been jailed fora minimum of 17 years for murder. a flight to brin

price tag, it doesn't come cheap. londoners will face higher bills to meet the cost, but with clearer pipes, and a cleaner river, updating the ancient infrastructure is long overdue. benines and afternoon life. an islamic state supporter admits plotting to blow up st paul's cathedral. safiyya shaikh was arrested during a police undercover operation. the mother of grace millane — the british backpacker murdered in new zealand — tells a court her daughter died terrified and alone. more frustration for british passengers stranded on a quarantined cruise ship injapan, as their flight back to the uk is delayed. here's your business headlines on afternoon live: the price of a first—class stamp is going up from 70 to 76 pence. second—class stamps are going up from 61 to 65p. it's less than a year since prices last increased. royal mail says it's necessary to ensure the sustainability of the universal service. some good news from the manufacturing sector today. factory output is at a 10—month high, continuing a bounceback from its poor performance late last year, this all despite the disruption caused by the new coronavirus. economists at the american investment bankjp morgan

ben hasjust joined us in the studio, looking at british gas figures. yes, i have looked at these so you don't have to. the price them to a massive loss of £850 million. that is quite the reversal of the profit of more than £980 million it made in the year before. they have gone from a profit of 900 to a loss of 800. 1700. so there is 1400 that is accounted for the business, not the cap? accounted for the business, not the es, accounted for the business, not the cap? yes, there is so much else in this. the cap is the bit we are focusing on. there has also been a big issue in terms of wholesale prices. on the global markets the prices. on the global markets the price of wholesale gas has fallen. you might think that is good news because it keeps their prices down. but all their assets around the world a re but all their assets around the world are valued at a certain amount of money. they have got their own investment based on gasping it at a certain level. if it falls below that they don't make as much money on it. the wholesale global price one of the big issues. they have got more customers but at the same tim