jonathan: let's check in with roger bootle, chairman of capital economics. roger, if you wrote that book today, what with the title be? roger: i might attempt to call it "the rebirth of inflation." i probably would have adopted a different title. the title time, 1996i published it, the bundesbank was upset with me. i worried about inflation, just so you know. tom: roger bootle, we had jeff lacker where inflationistas got it wrong, and i talked about jackson hole and modern monetary theory. in the last years, have we simply moved our price dynamic over to a balance sheet dynamic, whether it is fiscal policy, or is it all debt that we see out there? roger: i don't think either of those things. what has happened is a combination of two things. first of all, we continue to have serious supply factors, which are bearing down on inflation, and those are things i and identified in the middle 1990's. they have been continuing. for a variety of reasons, we have had a relatively weak demand, and then countries like the u.s., think those two conditions are now changing

dominic hughes, bbc news, bootle.er officer has won a landmark tribunaljudgement against the metropolitan police for breaching her human rights. kate wilson had a sexual relationship with met officer mark kennedy in 2003. the tribunal found either senior met officers were "quite extraordinarily naive and totally unquestioning, or chose to turn a blind eye." 27 other women are still going through the legal process having been duped by undercover policemen. a 96—year—old woman who was a secretary in a nazi concentration camp is in custody in germany tonight. she was arrested after going on the run from her care home to avoid charges of complicity in the murder of more than 10,000 people. irmgard furchner was just a teenager when she worked for the commandant of a camp in occupied poland. jenny hill reports. it has taken nearly 80 years to get to this moment, but this morning the elderly woman accused of complicity in mass murder did not turn up for her trial. irmgard furchner, shown here as a young woman, had called a c

dominic hughes, bbc news, bootle. the time is 1818. our top story this evening...the rest of his life in jail. 48—year—old wayne couzens was handed a whole life sentence, meaning he will never be released and will die in prison. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel... a system of manipulation and 11 suspicious bouts identified at the rio olympics in 2016. an investigation found fights were fixed. athletes say it is vindication. the prime minister has told hundreds of young climate campaigners that they have every right to be angry about the lack of action on climate change. addressing a meeting in milan, borisjohnson said he hoped the un climate change conference in glasgow in november — called cop26 — could mark the beginning of the end of climate change. here's our science correspondent victoria gill — her report contains flashing images. leaders came here to talk. but the criticism ringing in their ears is that when it comes to climate change, we've had far too much talk and nowhere near enough action. throughout this week's event, young climate activi

dominic hughes, bbc news, bootle. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom.king at something which affects us all — the problems with the global supply chain. the global supply chain underpins how we get many of the things we need and use in our lives, but it's not functioning as it normally does. and that's impacting us all, around the world and in the uk. you can't lay bricks, you can't cast concrete slabs, and it's knock—on effects for our men, our subcontractors and of course our clients. we normally have lots of spider—man, but this is all we've got, and we can't get any more. don't know why we can't get any spider—man at the moment. there's a new film being released, this is a new character. still waiting for the products. from spider—man to semiconductors, there's now a huge gap between supply and demand. that's the boss of the ports in los angeles, and look at the situation there. dozens of container ships are lined up waiting and waiting to dock. the wall streetjournal wrote this week... or as the new york times puts it... well, we might have to get