accroding to the british retail consortium, the overall rate of inflation at grocers has now reached rate of price rises does not mean food costs have fallen, it simply means they are going up at a slower pace. relations between amazon and its employees have been difficult in recent months, with protests over pay and conditions and disagreements over whether it should recognise a trade union in coventry. now the online giant has announced a new contract for its warehouse northern ireland spotlight investigation into his activities. scappaticci, who always denied he was the army agent �*stakeknife' is thought to be linked to the murders of over 20 people. his death was announced in april. and you can see �*the spy who got away with murder�* on the bbc iplayer tonight at 10.40pm. let's look at the cost—of—living during the supermarket shop. coffee and chocolate have helped drive prices to a new high in the year to may. accroding to the british retail consortium, the overall rate of inflation at grocers has now reached 9%. however, the cost of fresh food has fallen slightly. a decline i

we have got figures from the british retail consortium showing a little cause for optimism as the figureand we can largely thank products like fruit and other fresh produce, where the figures are down slightly from april to may. but overall, definitely prices still going up and there is talk in the uk of a potential pack price cap on certain items. the government is in talks certain supermarket leaders to if this could be a solution for the continuing cost of living crisis. succession, the critically acclaimed sky atlantic/hbo drama, has come to an end after four gripping seasons. dubbed as one of the greatest tv shows ever made, the series is a satirical dark comedy—drama that delves into the complex world of power, politics, and a wealthy family dynasty. following the highly dysfunctional and fictional roy family, who control the world's largest media and entertainment company, the show explores the power struggle for control between the children when ceo logan roy is no longer at the helm. critics have widely praised the end of the emmy—winning tv drama succession, with their descript

all of that according to new figures released today by the british retail consortium.wsroom reporter, naomi. that that means, here is our newsroom reporter. naomi-— reporter, naomi. that figure is at an all-time _ reporter, naomi. that figure is at an all-time high. _ reporter, naomi. that figure is at an all-time high. so _ reporter, naomi. that figure is at an all-time high. so what - reporter, naomi. that figure is at an all-time high. so what is - reporter, naomi. that figure is at i an all-time high. so what is pushing an all—time high. so what is pushing prices up? well, it as nonfood items like furniture, home supplies as well as health and beauty products. it is also a nonperishable scheme of things like pet food and, of course, your coffee and your chocolate. just look at this figure. the cost of wholesale coffee has soared by 25% since the beginning of this year. the wholesale cost of cocoa, which of course is used to make chocolate has risen by 18% since the start of this year. there are a couple of factors that are pushing the prices at these commodities up

there are some concerns of the proposals could hit small shops in the uk and the british retail consortiumical of the lans. ,. ., ,, , plans. it is a meaningless pledge. it would plans. it is a meaningless pledge. it would not _ plans. it is a meaningless pledge. it would not make _ plans. it is a meaningless pledge. it would not make a _ plans. it is a meaningless pledge. it would not make a jot _ plans. it is a meaningless pledge. it would not make a jot of- it would not make a jot of difference _ it would not make a jot of difference for _ it would not make a jot of difference for customers. it would not make a jot of. difference for customers and it would not make a jot of- difference for customers and our scores _ difference for customers and our scores because _ difference for customers and our scores because we _ difference for customers and our scores because we have - difference for customers and our scores because we have the - difference for customers and ourl scores because we have the most competitive — scores because we have the most competitive grocery _ scores because we ha

today we also had the british retail consortium data saying inflation has hit the highest level since5, in terms of u.k. shops. the third point was that news of a deal for supermarket and petrol stations which is something sainsbury's could face competition with. lots going on in that space. those stocks have done pretty well over the past year given rising food prices. marks & spencer had a massive share price jump last week, some of those gains are coming off today. tesco managing to rise, still up around 0.9%. francine: we have a cfo change at nestle, is it still the biggest food company? joe: it makes kitcat's, that is my recommendation. nestle are naming london stock exchange's anna manz as their new cfo. lse said she would be leaving the company, that is a disappointment for them. the current cfo at nestle has been there eight years. we also had unilever separately today announcing that they are cfo is retiring after 21 years. that's a long stint as well. that stock down 1% on that cfo change. francine: i talked was about aroundtown. joe: from chocolate to real estate. this is t

but the british retail consortium highlight that this only targeting a very small part of the supply chain and, without measures to also help packaging and manufacturing there are also unsure what impact could have on consumers. and now i am joined by henry dimbleby, founder of the leon restaurant chain. he resigned from his position as government food adviser in april, citing his frustration with over policy making. in fact, you served underfive secretaries of state and former prime ministers. what do you think of these measures announced by the current one? it’s of these measures announced by the current one?— current one? it's trying to get the train back on _ current one? it's trying to get the train back on the _ current one? it's trying to get the train back on the tracks, - current one? it's trying to get the train back on the tracks, so the l train back on the tracks, so the government had put into place a very ambitious programme to make farming more sustainable, which is about the only thing people on both sides of the brexit divide could agree was something we could do com

in u.k., the rate of price rises in shops has hit a record high, released today by the british retail consortium say that is on coffee, chocolate, and nonfood goods. for more on what that means, here is our reporter. >> overall inflation in british shops has reached 9%, up from 8.8 percent last month. that figure is at an all-time high. what's pushing prices up? nonfood items like furniture and home supplies, as well as health and beauty products. nonperishable's, things like pet food, your coffee, and chocolate. the cost of wholesale coffee has soared by 25% since the beginning of this year, and the wholesale cost of cocoa, used to make chocolate, has risen by 18% since the start of this year. there are a couple of factors pushing the prices of these commodities up. parts of africa and south america, these commoties are cultivated, are seeing instabilities, and left over supply chain issues from the pandemic and the war in ukraine. what does this mean for your food shop? we are still seeing prices go up . last year, you would have spent 20 pounds on weekly shopping, but now it's about 23 pounds

british retail— horizon. according to the british retail consortium , british retail consortium, grocory— british retail consortiumhe importance being it's one of the importance being it's one of the bellwethers_ the importance being it's one of the bellwethers the economy the bellwethers of the economy tnon— the bellwethers of the economy know _confidence - know what's the confidence out tnorot— know what's the confidence out there?_encouragedi there? are people encouraged to spont— there? are people encouraged to spont nonoy— there? are people encouraged to spont nonoy-got- there? are people encouraged to spend money get out and spend money and to get out and do spend money and to get out and to tnings— spend money and to get out and to tnings 7— spend money and to get out and to tnings t i— spend money and to get out and do things ? i mean,— spend money and to get out and do things ? i mean, is do things? i mean, there is tnotnor— do things? i mean, there is another manufacturing another sign on manufacturing intustry— another sign on manufacturing intustry-no— another sign on manufacturing industry-we talk- an

british retail consortium. irises— british retail consortium. irisesior— british retail consortium.ight drones as . the government eight drones as. the government is promising— eight drones as. the government is bronising io— eight drones as. the government is promising to crack down on vebing— is promising to crack down on vaping campaigns targeting sniiiren— vaping campaigns targeting sniiiren .— vaping campaigns targeting children . ministers say they children. ministers say they viii— children. ministers say they wiii siose— children. ministers say they will close a— children. ministers say they will close a loophole that eiiows— will close a loophole that allows retailers to give free senbies— allows retailers to give free senbies io— allows retailers to give free samples to children in england. ine— samples to children in england. ine brine— samples to children in england. the prime minister has said he is brebering— the prime minister has said he is brebering io— the prime minister has said he is preparing to take further esiion— is preparing to take further esiion io— is pre

there are i some concerns that proposals could hit small shops in the uk and the british retail consortiumsceptical of the plans. we make it as a meaningless pledge put up make as a meaningless pledge put up make a jot of difference for customers in our stores because we already have the biggest competitive grocery market in western europe and that is driven by customers looking for the best prices. i'd make some expert status going to be the high price of food rather than energy bills are at the centre of the cost of living crisis. thanks to nicky for that. let's get some of the day's other news now: health secretary steve barclay has accused junior doctors of being unreasonable by refusing to budge on their demand for a 35% pay rise. speaking to the bbc today, mr barclay said there needs to be "movement on all sides". junior doctors are due to walk out for 72 hours injune after pay talks stalled. ministers have offered a 5% pay rise whichjunior doctors have rejected. a 5% pay uplift this year would still amount to a massive real—terms pay cut, and would only further the pay erosion that

the british retail consortium says that won't make "a jot of difference" while other costs remain highilers as part of efforts to tackle the rising cost of living. our business correspondent, peter ruddick, reports. the weekly big shop — latest figures might show the rising cost of living has eased slightly, but when it comes to food, prices continue to surge at record high levels. for some, the cost of putting a meal on the table is becoming impossible to manage. now discussions are taking place between retailers and the government about a possible cap on the cost of some items. the idea is supermarkets would agree a price for certain basic items — things like bread, pasta and milk — in order to help households budget better. ministers insist discussions are still at a very early stage and say any cap would be entirely voluntary. my understanding is that the government is working constructively with supermarkets as to how we address the very real concerns around food inflation and the cost of living, and doing so in a way that is also very mindful to the impact on suppliers. food pric

goad the british retail consortium, or your guy doing enough? s are _ your guy doing enough? good morning, i think retailers are trying _ your guy doing enough? good morning, i think retailers are trying their- i think retailers are trying their best— i think retailers are trying their best and — i think retailers are trying their best and have been doing so for the last year— best and have been doing so for the last year to — best and have been doing so for the last year to hold back because increases _ last year to hold back because increases that they have seen on the cost of _ increases that they have seen on the cost of goods. we know the war in ukraine _ cost of goods. we know the war in ukraine caused a massive spike in energy— ukraine caused a massive spike in energy costs. that has meant the cost of _ energy costs. that has meant the cost of producing goods and the cost of transporting goods and later the cost of— of transporting goods and later the cost of labour as retailers have paid _ cost of labour as retailers have paid their— cost

. esoses— british retail consortium. esoses ioe— british retail consortiumon is news.— on gb news. the weiit— on gb news. the well, here- on gb news. the well, here we are . on gb news. the- well, here we are . we're on gb news. the— well, here we are . we're still well, here we are. we're still at buckingham palace. now, a little bit of breaking news, david, because we've just noficed david, because we've just noticed behind us at buckingham palace, famous palace, the balcony famous balcony windows now. balcony windows have open now. no royal is about to appear. we're getting it we're obviously getting it spruced up for the king and spruced up for when the king and camilla with royals camilla appear with other royals on the coronation service on after the coronation service on after the coronation service on saturday. yes, i mean, all our memories are— on saturday. yes, i mean, all our memories are the- t“ s:fas yes, i mean, all our memories are the last royal wno— our memories are the last royal wno oiieosei— our memories are the last royal wno oiieosei on—

there are some concerns of the proposals could hit small shops in the uk and the british retail consortiumtailers are sceptical of the plans. it is a meaningless pledge. it would not make a jot of difference for customers and our stores because we have the most competitive grocery market in western europe and that is driven by customers looking for the best prices. going forwward some experts say it will be the high price of food rather than energy bills at the centre of the cost of living crisis. live now to julian jessop from the institute of economic affairs. thank you for coming a programme. thank you for coming a programme. thank you. what do you think of this idea? i thank you. what do you think of this idea? ~ �* , . thank you. what do you think of this idea? ~ �*, ., ., ,, thank you. what do you think of this idea? ~ ., ,. idea? i think it's a harmless public relations for _ idea? i think it's a harmless public relations for the _ idea? i think it's a harmless public relations for the government - idea? i think it's a harmless public relations for the government and l relations for

the british retail consortium says retailers work closely with farmers and label their products clearlyobust animal health and welfare legislation. it is an offence to cause any captive animal unnecessary suffering. this case will be a key test. should this system, designed to meet our taste for cheap chicken, have to change? claire marshall, bbc news. banks are being urged to speed up the opening of new high street hubs, where rival banks share premises and provide face to face services. the charity, age uk, says many people over the age of 65 are uncomfortable going online to manage their money. 0ur cost of living correspondent kevin peacheyjoins me. tell us more about the problem behind this — because really, so many high street banks are disappearing? gone are the days when we would step into a bank to deal with our financial needs. now you just need to pick up a smartphone and as a result there has been a rapid rise in the number of bank branches closing. 54 on average every month have closed since 2015. and age uk says that has created banking deserts with areas where there are no

the british retail consortium says the rate of price rises at uk supermarkets hit a new high in the yearrall rate of inflation at grocery stores reached 9%, though prices forfresh food have fallen slightly. workers at the homeless charity st mungo's will begin a month—long strike today, in a dispute over pay. the unite union said workers were "taking a stand" following the offer of a 2.25% pay rise, while st mungo's has said it cannot afford to meet the union's demands and called the strike "unprecedented and disproportionate". you're live with bbc news. here in the uk, an inquiry set up to investigate the government's response to the covid—i9 pandemic has rejected an extension to a deadline for ministers to hand over unredacted material belonging to the former prime minister borisjohnson. but a short extension to thursday 4pm has been agreed. the row was sparked by a legal request for a number of materials, including messages and diaries belonging to mrjohnson between january 2020 and february 2022. our political correspondent alex forsyth explains why ministers are being asked to share

inflationjumped to 15.7% last month, compared to april in 2022, up from 15% in march, the british retail consortiumt few months, the trade body claimed. being recalled because of the possible presence of this, but the recall is a precautionary measure and is a rare infection caused by the bacteria in the nhs as it is not serious and most people but they have advised people not to eat the products and return them. mn has died after being stuck inside and in indoor caving experience. i'll trapped inside a narrow tunnel in keswick on the 22nd of april, rescuers and emergency crews were sent to free him but he died at cumberland infirmary in carlisle on sunday. some top american chat shows and tv programmes could fall off air — after hollywood film and television writers failed to agree a new deal with studios such as disney and netflix. the move is likely to take scripted talk shows off air, and could cause autumn series of popular dramas and comedies to be delayed. 0ur los angeles correspondent sophie long reports. it's been 15 years since writers last closed their laptops and left hollywood's writer

today we got new data from the british retail consortium, the industry trade body, which showed a slightthe government is looking into a voluntary price cap on some basic food items to help hard—pressed consumers. stuart rose doesn't think much of this idea. starting to try and manipulate markets or control markets is not going to be effective. be careful about what you wish for, be careful about the unintended consequences and remind yourself by reading a history book perhaps, about what didn't work when we had a pricing and incomes policy under a labour government in the late '60s. as for today's deal, providing there aren't any competition issues, it should be completed by the end of this year. emma, thank you, emma simpson. our top story this afternoon: moscow is hit by rare drone strikes — and accuses ukraine of staging a terrorist attack. ukraine says it had nothing to do with it. the possibility that the covid—19 virus leaked from a chinese laboratory shouldn't be ruled out. that's what a former government scientist in china has told bbc news. coming up on bbc news, david brooks i

the british retail consortium said that the overall rate of inflation at grocers reached 9%.uch as coffee and cocoa has jumped staff at homeless charity st mungo's are to launch a month—long strike from tuesday in a dispute over pay. members of trade union unite said workers were "taking a stand" following what they called a "pitiful" offer of a 2.25% pay rise. st mungo's has said it cannot afford to meet the union's demands. artificial intelligence may offer a whole new array of tools, but there are also fears over the impact of the new techology on every day life. concerns start growing. concerns are growing. and so later today, the european union and the united states will discuss cooperation on al. they are expected to look into the role of apps and programmes that use a! algorithims — such as chatgpt. members of the g7 group of leading economies are also meeting today to debate the role of ai and look at how the technology should be governed, as well as limiting disinformation and protecting copyright. live now tojonathan freedland, author and columnist with the guardian

the british retail consortium says the rate of price rises at uk supermarkets hit a new high in the yearstores reached 9% — though prices for fresh food have fallen slightly. workers at the homeless charity st mungo's will begin a month—long strike today, in a dispute over pay. the unite union said workers were "taking a stand" following the offer of a 2.25 percent pay rise, while st mungo's has said it cannot afford to meet the union's demands and called you're live with bbc news.... let's go to the us and pittsburgh. a trial is under way for the deadliest attack injewish community in us history. according to witnesses the 50—year—old shouted anti—semitic slogans and fired an assault rifle and semiautomatic handguns for 15 minutes, working his way from room to room in the building. he faces 63 charges including hate crimes. i asked our correspondent to explain what happened during the attack. it really was a brutal and horrendous attack. four and a half years ago and now in a small synagogue with three congregations split over several floors and at about ten to ten that saturday morning

the british retail consortium said that the overall rate of inflation at grocers reached 9%.s to help with the cost of living. tesla's chief executive elon musk is expected to visit china this week, according to sources which have been speaking to the newswire reuters. he is expected to meet with senior chinese officials as well as visit the tesla's shanghai plant. after the united states, china is tesla's second—largest market — with its shanghai plant the electric carmaker�*s largest production hub. when you think of a classical composer, it's probably unlikely that you picture a woman. you may think of mozart or beethoven but have you have heard of florence price, for instance? almost nine in ten compositions played by orchestras around the world are written by white men. gender equality is slow in the world of classical music, according to new research. in fact, of the composers' works performed by more than 100 orchestras across 31 countries fewer than than 12% were written by women. live now to gabriella di laccio — a multi—award—winning soprano and the driving force be

the director of food and sustainability at the british retail consortium said the plans will not workeezed? it chain, do you think, can it be squeezed?— squeezed? it is interesting. the uk is — squeezed? it is interesting. the uk is dominated - squeezed? it is interesting. the uk is dominated by - squeezed? it is interesting. the uk is dominated by six| the uk is dominated by six large supermarket groups and already they compete very fiercely with a degree that in certain areas we have already seen some of the suppliers operating at losses. eggs and milk are good examples. ultimately you have got already the suppliers under huge pressure and so, yes, we want to keep our inflationary pressures constrained, but if we do so at the cost to suppliers it will be an empiric victory at. suppliers it will be an empiric victory at— victory at. for a long time --eole victory at. for a long time people looked _ victory at. for a long time people looked at - victory at. for a long time people looked at what - victory at. for a long time | people looked at what was victory at. for a long time - peo

the british retail consortium has already criticised the plan.y are high because of rising cost of transport, labour and energy. going forward, experts say the rising prices of food are going to overtake energy bills as the epicentre of the cost of living crisis. now it's time for a look at today's sport. all eyes will be on the premier league later today. two of leicester, leeds and everton will be relegated to the championship. all three sides are at home. leicester and leeds are most in peril. 0ur correspondent andy swiss is at the king power stadium in leicester. andy, against the odds leicester won the premier leageu trophy back in 2016, but they face a real battle to avoid the drop today. that's right. it is going to be a nerve—racking afternoon for the leicester fans here. nerve—racking afternoon for the leicesterfans here. still more than three hours to go until kick—off but already the first few supporters are starting to arrive. as you say, it was only seven years ago that leicester city pulled off what was one of the biggest shocks in

british retail consortium. eteeety— british retail consortium. h. — grocery prices rose by 5.7% last month. that-e— grocery prices rose by 5.7% last month. that's the— grocery prices rose by 5.7% last month. that's the biggest annual tn— month. that's the biggest annual increase in records— month. that's the biggest annual increase in records going back etmeet— increase in records going back etmeet twe— increase in records going back almost two decades. the figures etee— almost two decades. the figures etee stew— almost two decades. the figures also show that— almost two decades. the figures also show that prices for nee—teet— also show that prices for non—food items slowed down because— non—food items slowed down because et— non—food items slowed down because of spring discounts on etetttng— because of spring discounts on etetttne ent— because of spring discounts on clothing and furniture . and clothing and furniture. and staying— clothing and furniture. and eteytng wttt— clothing and furniture. and staying with consumer news, toute— staying with

according to the the british retail consortium, food inflation jumped to 15—point—7 percent in aprilood shop "should start" to come down in the next few months, the trade body claimed. here in the uk, we're all looking forward to king charles the third's coronation, which will be taking place on saturday at westminster abbey in london. the feel good factor is also expected to provide an economic boost of some 1.4 billion pounds to the overall economy. our business correspondent nina warhurst has been visting some businesses who are getting ready for the big day. across the nation, businesses big and small have been going coronation crazy. i'm guessing, emma, in your game, in that part of the world, it doesn't get much bigger than a coronation. it's such an excitement here. and this is a tradition in stoke, in staffordshire. the potteries here have always known that royal events meanjobs. you know, really it is that simple. it means beautiful things, happy customers, but it means most of all to us here, it'sjobs. it's keeping everyone busy. very busy — in fact, £1 million worth of cor

the british retail consortium says prices in shops went up by a record amount in may.d at nine per cent. the cost of chocolate and coffee both jumped, but the growth in food prices slowed slightly from 15.7 per cent to 15.4. rishi sunak has voiced support for an academic whose appearance this evening at the oxford union has sparked controversy. 0xford university's lgbtq+ society wants kathleen stock�*s talk to be cancelled, because she believes that trans women are not the same as women. the prime minister said debate should be encouraged, not stifled, at unversities. the oxford union says attendees will have a chance to challenge professor stock�*s views. the former presenter of itv�*s this morning, phillip schofield, has insisted the show did not breed a toxic culture whilst he was there. dr ranj singh — who worked on the programme for a decade — has claimed there was a "toxic culture". but in a statement posted to social media, mr schofield said that criticism came from "a handful of people with a grudge". he left itv last week after admitting he covered up an affai

the british retail consortium says retailers work closely with farmers and label their products clearlyl animals are protected by a robust animal health and welfare legislation. it is an offence to cause any captive animal unnecessary suffering. this case will be a key test. should this system, designed to meet our taste for cheap chicken, have to change? claire marshall, bbc news. a man who's terminally ill is offering to share his collection of old technology. lucien nunes has been gathering vintage items such as old television sets, radios and hoovers for many years. tim muffett went to meet him. it's a voyage of discovery, and the results are surprising. how do things work? it's a question lucien has been asking himself all his life. it's a great science lab in a box. you can learn how sounds are created. his curiosity and passion has resulted in this extraordinary collection. vacuum cleaners, light bulbs, televisions, professionalaudio gear, analog computers. it's a complete coverage of electrical and electronic technology of the 20th century. so this is the video game that started

the british retail consortium says the rate of price rises at uk supermarkets hit a new high in the yearcharity will begin a month—long strike today in a dispute over pay. the unit union said workers are taking a stand after the offer of two in order pay rise. it said it cannot afford to meet the demands and called the strike unprecedented and disproportionate. more on those stories on the website. now taking you to a summit —— let's turn to a major summit taking place in brazil. leaders and representatives from 12 south american countries have gathered in the capital, brasilia. the country's left—wing president, president lula, has urged banks to finance development in the region and said governments should take coordinated action to tackle climate change. it's the first summit of its kind in nearly a decade — and it marks the venezuelan president's first visit to brazil since he was banned from the country under former right—wing presidentjair bolsonaro. let's speak to our correrspondent will grant talk to us about the significance of this, there is a lot on the agenda, but what will b

but the british retail consortium highlight that this only targeting a very small part of the supplyr in april, citing his frustration with over policy making. in fact, you served underfive secretaries of state and former prime ministers. what do you think of these measures announced by the current one? it’s of these measures announced by the current one?— current one? it's trying to get the train back on _ current one? it's trying to get the train back on the _ current one? it's trying to get the train back on the tracks, - current one? it's trying to get the train back on the tracks, so the l train back on the tracks, so the government had put into place a very

the trade body the british retail consortium says the cost of a food shop should start to come down inlding off mark selby�*s fightback to win by a treat 18—15. dean smith says he thought his leicester side could have been better last night after they drew 2—2 with everton in the premier league, leaving leicester hovering above the drop zone on goal difference, while everton stay 19th, a point from safety. you and says arsenal women are hurting but proud after their ten champions semifinal exit in front of a record crowd for a known international women's game in the uk. wolfsburg won 5—a on aggregate. novak djokovic will be able to play at the us open this year after the united states confirmed international travellers will no longer need to be vaccinated against covid from later this month. say, "play bbc news," to most smart speakers to most smart speakers and you will get the latest headlines and in—depth reports on international, national and local stories that matter to you. for your news, when you want it, just say, "play bbc news." more of our wonderful listeners and viewers com

the rate of price rises at uk supermarkets hit a new high in may, according to the british retail consortiumnflation at grocers has now reached 9%. while the cost of fresh food has fallen slightly, commodities such as coffee and chocolate, have increased in price. workers at the homeless charity, st mungo's will begin a month—long strike today, in a dispute over pay. members of the unite union are expected to stage picket lines outside offices in several cities. the union said workers were taking a stand following the offer of a 2.25% pay rise, while st mungo's has said it cannot afford to meet the union's demands and called the strike unprecedented and disproportionate. many of us have our own bank holiday traditions, but very few go downhill quite as quickly as the annual cheese rolling competition. hundreds of people gathered in gloucestershire yesterday for the unofficial event, with dozens of cheese—chasing daredevils taking part. our reporter steve knibbs was there for a slice of the action. the cheese is rolling again. and it's not for the faint—hearted. bumps and bangs along the way

going up and up and up, but just to contradict what you are saying, we have had from the british retail consortiumre is a delay. we have been hearing this — there is a delay. we have been hearing this from _ there is a delay. we have been hearing this from some - there is a delay. we have been hearing this from some time, i there is a delay. we have been - hearing this from some time, people predicting prices to start easing but they haven't and food prices are going up at 20%, that is in the uk, amongst the highest in all the industrial world, and people are struggling. we are seeing the profits of tesco and sainsbury is, about 50% share, they have gone up hugely so they must be a case for the government taking some action. and we have argued with the competition and markets authority which look at this sort of thing to do some sort of inquiry and look at whether there has been profiteering by the supermarkets and i think that is the right thing to do. it looks to what we were saved on energy prices. the government standing by and letting the oil and gas companies make huge profits, not taxing th

the british retail consortium sewe— the british retail consortium eewe eneeeen— the british retail consortiums— father for his daughter's hand in marriage or is it an outdated tnttttene— in marriage or is it an outdated tradition? we'll— in marriage or is it an outdated tradition? we'll be _ in marriage or is it an outdated tradition? we'll be discussing tnet— tradition? we'll be discussing tnet tn— tradition? we'll be discussing tnet tn teet— tradition? we'll be discussing tnet tn twet e— tradition? we'll be discussing that in just a moment. all the best bits happen when you're on commercial breaks. you're on the commercial breaks. we all the king's horses and we had all the king's horses and all king's men. we had a all the king's men. we had a practical cavalry charge. we're going to get in trouble,- 33 3 33 we're going to get in trouble, though, teennee— going to get in trouble, though, because _them- going to get in trouble, though, because-them all- going to get in trouble, though, because them all waving because we had them all waving and because we had them all waving nnentet-— becaus

the british retail consortium saying it is confident that supermarkets are doing all they can to keepd prices low. get in touch with us this morning. food prices, reality or rip off? here is the news from karishma patel. thank you. the latest figures show the number of people not working due to long term illness is at a record high. the office for national statistics also found wages are rising at their fastest rate for 20 years — but that those increases are being outstripped by inflation. vodafone is to cut 11,000 jobs over the next three years — which is about a tenth of its workforce. this will affect the company's uk headquarters. vodafone�*s new boss says the organisation needs to simplify — to be competitive. a british businessman — whose foreign companies were at the centre of an international money laundering investigation — is a major donor to the conservative party. javad marandi strongly denies any wrongdoing and is not subject to any criminal action. ukrainian officials say kyiv has come under heavy figure — but that all 18 missiles were shot down by the country's air def

the british retail consortium says retailers work closely with farmers to make sure all chicken is produceds and they label their products clearly. the government says all animals are protected by robust animal health and welfare legislation. it's an offence to cause any captive animal unnecessary suffering. this case, brought by the humane league uk, will be a key test. should this system, designed to meet our taste for cheap chicken, have to change? claire marshall, bbc news. what is your least favourite domesticjob? the one i have to do tonight. the bins. you do that on a wednesday? yeah. it's different in different places now. if you are doing the bins tonight, you have been warned by what happened to one teacher in america. have a look at this. 0h, by what happened to one teacher in america. have a look at this. oh, my goodness. principaljames marsh got the shock of his life when a bear leapt out of the dumpster he was opening at his school in west virginia. mrmarsh said he mr marsh said he thought of the students had basically, it was like a joke or a prank. they all thought of the cc

british retail consorttum.— according to the british retail consortium. prices for fresh toot— consortium. shoutt— the feminist professor kathleen stock should be— the feminist professor kathleen stock should be allowed to tether— stock should be allowed to tether a— stock should be allowed to deliver a speech at oxford untwerstty. — deliver a speech at oxford university. rishi sunak says the tehate— university. rishi sunak says the tehate ts— university. rishi sunak says the tehate ts a— university. rishi sunak says the debate is a hallmark of a toterant— debate is a hallmark of a tolerant society . motty however, tolerant society. motty however, the university's— tolerant society. motty however, the university's lgbtq+ society says— the university's lgbtq+ society says tts— the university's lgbtq+ society says it's standing— the university's lgbtq+ society says it's standing up for trans rtehts— says it's standing up for trans rtehts .— says it's standing up for trans rights . professor— says it's standing up for trans rights . professor stock quit her rights. professor stock quit her jo

soys— the british retail consortium soys toot— the british retail consortiumincredibly hot nnen— though it can be incredibly hot nnen tne— though it can be incredibly hot when the sunshine is out, the note— when the sunshine is out, the noten te— when the sunshine is out, the water can be very— when the sunshine is out, the water can be very cold, cold. ant— water can be very cold, cold. no tnot-s— water can be very cold, cold. and that's when _ water can be very cold, cold. and that's when kids can get no— and that's when kids can get into trouble,— and that's when kids can get into trouble, isn't it? exactly ne— into trouble, isn't it? exactly no tostoottn— into trouble, isn't it? exactly we basically when— into trouble, isn't it? exactly we basically when chris- into trouble, isn't it? exactly we basically when chris went into the water, it had been a really hot summer, just like we're having at the moment. and the water would come down from the water would come down from the mountains and created a huge whirlpool . and he fell into the whirlpool. and he fe

that's according to news today from the british retail consortium grocery prices rose by 15.7.iture and staying with consumer news, house prices showed signs of stabilising last month . that's stabilising last month. that's according to the mortgage lender nationwide died. the price of a home rose by 0.5% after falling for the last seven months, compared to this time last year. the average house price was . the average house price was. down 2.7. now some very special news today, particularly if you're a wrexham football club fan, wrexham fc have kicked off a special victory parade today to celebrate being promoted to the english football league. take a look . holyrood . well if take a look. holyrood. well if you're watching on television, you're watching on television, you can see thousands of fans are lining the streets alongside holyrood owners. ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney as the club marks its return after 15 years, they won the league with a 111 points. that's a record for the top five divisions of football . top five divisions of football. they're the third oldest pro

the british retail consortium has said the measures would not make a jot of difference and that the governmentf butchers. we've got a problem with— shortage of butchers. we've got a problem with a— shortage of butchers. we've got a problem with a shortage of tots— a problem with a shortage of vets, we've got— a problem with a shortage of vets, we've got a— a problem with a shortage of vets, we've got a problem with poopto— vets, we've got a problem with poopto not— vets, we've got a problem with people not picking crops and pookogtng— people not picking crops and pookogtng ono— people not picking crops and packaging and all of those sort of packaging and all of those sort ot tntngs— packaging and all of those sort of things which— packaging and all of those sort of things which used to be very, wory— of things which used to be very, very conveniently— of things which used to be very, very conveniently filled by nonw— very conveniently filled by nony, nony— very conveniently filled by many, many eastern european works— many, many eastern european workers who'd— many, many eastern european worke

the british retail consortium measures consortium said the measures would of would not make a jot ofnt is very, very worried about inflation in food price inflation is 19% and food overall inflation at 8.7. now the government have said they're going to get that down to under five by the end of this year. but it's proving very, very sticky and much harder than they had thought . a lot of people had thought. a lot of people watching this morning, catherine, will be thinking , catherine, will be thinking, well, inflation is going down now, but food inflation prices are still going up 19. not just here, but also— are still going up 19. not just here, but also in— 311i: cc ghih “g c. “9 not just here, but also in germany. 311i: cc ghih “g c. �*9 not just here, but also in germany. a e�*jii cc ghih “g c. 9 not just here, but also in germany. a lot of here, but also in germany. a lot oh heohhe— here, but also in germany. a lot oh heohhe who— here, but also in germany. a lot of people who are— here, but also in germany. a lot of people who are going to the suhehnehhehs— of people who are goi

you say that because the british retail consortium that. consortium have said just that.ilk and bread, but i would rather rea— and bread, but i would rather rea rape— and bread, but i would rather see red tape cut— and bread, but i would rather see red tape cut in the background.- see red tape cut in the background. i- see red tape cut in the background. i think that would see red tape cut in the backgrou morethink that would see red tape cut in the backgrou more effective. iould see red tape cut in the backgrou more effective. uld see red tape cut in the- backgrou more effective. i don't be much more effective. i don't know— be much more effective. i don't knew-yea— be much more effective. i don't knew-yaa-iaek- be much more effective. i don't know -you -back at. know what you think back at home, i certainly have a home, but i certainly have a beef with supermarkets that have made billions of made millions and billions of pounds from from rocketing pounds from from from rocketing fuel prices and made stack of fuel prices and made a stack of money during covid lockdowns.