the wood so all of the waste is just as you're going to i think that level is still something that benoit being able to deal with the amount of that you're producing on. the bottom mental implications of watering and the situation is only getting worse by the day due to the surging demand for products use of chemicals the need for landfill space energy and water consumption. into a new 1501. and that fashion industry used up about 7 denying 1000000000 metric yourself locked up so that's that's huge and the single t. shirt is takes up about 2720 liters a flock of which is as much as most adults will drink and c.e.o.'s and that is a single t. shirt. then of course that toxic step that leads in the production you know process itself which then impacts the communities around which factories come . due diligence found is used personal funds to set up a company in 2012 now they have nearly 20 employees the seeds of inspiration are saum while the fabric waste is being sorted. once all of the subject comes into the studio we start thinking about what kind of designs can bring all of them together

in the way so all of the waste is just so here goes i think at that level is still something that benoit being able to deal with the amount of the reproducing. the environmental implications of watering and the situation is only getting worse by the day due to the surging demand for products use of chemicals the need for landfill space energy and water consumption. in 2015. in that fashion industry used up about 79. so that's that's huge and the single t. shirt is about 2720 liters of water which is as much as most adults will drink in 3 years and that is a single t. shirt. then of course there are 6 that are in the production you know process itself which then impacts the communities around which factories come. due diligence found is used personal funds to set up the company 2012 now they have nearly 20 employees the seeds of inspiration are sawn while the fabric we're being sorted. once all of the subject comes into the studio restart thinking about what kind of designs can bring all of them together restart fixing the fabrics in it's of so that they can actually be used for their to

iq lieutenant for benoit joining us.hat this airline is trying to re- define long distance travel is the test out a new record-breaking direct flights. some see they have never get on board with a nearly 20 hour flight but it would leave you plenty of time to practice your mac arena for example. we will explain after the break. david: australia qantas airline completes first ever nonstop passenger flight from new york to sydney, it touched down sunday morning after a record nav19hours, and 16 minutes in te air. the crew was put through grueling physical tests like the macarena. christina, you are going to australia tomorrow, would you do it in one shot. >> of course, right now my travel time is 25 hours and i have to stop in l.a. they did the macarena, they gave spicy food during lunch to keep you awake, hot cocoa with your dinner to make sure you slept good. and they tested urine lefts of pilots -- levels of pilots to make sure they are alert, i don't know why. david: layfield, i cannot imagine you on a 20 hour flight,

enough time that's certainly what we heard from the leader of the opposition there jeremy called benoit sleeze also been listening to this in westminster and is worth saying lawrence that the details of this legislation was only just published last night. yes so let's just try and simplify the whole thing if you look at what's happened in the last 30 minutes in the round as boris johnson pointed out for the 1st time the house has voted in favor of the exit deal he now has that it is in his. you know in any future conversation with parliaments of the european union he can say there's a majority for this deal the problem that he's got now is that he can get the deal done in times the timeframe that he said to will delay by the end of the time of his palm and so there's not enough time to scrutinize it so he hasn't pulled the legislation council dates and there's no reason why he would because he's already been voted through what he said he's going to do is to polls it's what he goes off that and speaks to the european union about the length of the delay that they're prepared to go for and

david benoit. i would like to expand a comment made. lower income people do sew higher rates of inflation because of the quality adjustment thing. and it could be a large part of why so-called lower iq people see a higher -- have a higher expectation of inflation because they're seeing higher inflation. and does it really make sense to measure inflation the way it is now? >> okay. we have a question over here. thank you. par clay capital. i noticed in your phillips curve redressing especially professor silvana there was no control for relative input price. i was wondering about the thinking there. for both of you perhaps to comment whether kbor prices play a role in the recent weakness in inflation. for example in the dat we notice a distinction between core services and core goods inflation in the u.s. both in cpi and pc see for two navy decades core goods inflation has been almost zero. at the same time these are the components of ip flags that have a higher input penetration and more globally competitive. >> do you want to talk about