that's christie.ust as happy that halloween as she was the day she got married. >> at the time of christie's death, she and jason have two young daughters of their own. halley, born in 2009. and callie ann, only about 4 months old. >> ready! whoo! >> christie is just -- she was literally the best mom. the best. >> after callie ann was born in 2014, she was able to go back to work. >> christie was literally doing it all. she was breast feeding, and breast feeding -- it's a lifestyle in a sense because you've got to watch what you eat, you have to watch what medication you take. >> when the autopsy results come back -- it was just a shocker. >> october 22nd, 2014. davison police department received the autopsy results, which showed that she died of heroin toxicity and ruled an accident. >> this case started and originated with me. i was an assistant prosecuting attorney here in genesee county. and this appeared to be an overdose. >> there was a large amount of heroin in her system. >> it was inferred th

that was christie tremain ending that report from fiona trott.hat have been discussed in that report or would like to learn more, visit bbc.co.uk/actionline for more information. among other things, the cost of making a cup of tea went up significantly last month as food prices continued to rise at record rates. the prices of tea bags, milk and sugar all rose in october, according to the british retail consortium. food price inflationjumped from 10.6% to ii.6%. the higher costs of energy are also contributing to rising prices. food and clothing charities say that at a time when they're dealing with increasing need, donations are falling and rising prices mean they are struggling to restock, as our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. these empty pallets show the stark reality for some charities. falling donations mean it's a weekly scramble for this charity to fill up to 1,000 food boxes a week for needy families across the north—east. we used to have 19 items in a box of food that we sent out. we are down to 17 now because we j

that was christie's grandmother, ending that report.ns did show examples of good practice at the trust, and some of the relatives say they thought the investigation was excellent and thorough. finally, they know what the failings were but they still don't know how they occurred. they are calling for a public inquiry. they say they want urgent change because what their daughters went through, they say, should never happen to another vulnerable young person ever again. fiona, thank you. if you have been affected by any of the issues that have been discussed in that report or would like to learn more, visit bbc.co.uk/action line for more information. the prime minister has changed his mind and will now attend next week's cop27 climate summit in egypt. the u—turn comes in the wake of widespread criticism, including from conservative mps, after rishi sunak said he couldn't go because he would be too busy preparing for the autumn statement. let's get more from our political editor chris mason in westminster. why this sudden about turn? he: re

that white mass had eroded most of christy's thighbone. >> she comes in and she goes christy has a cancerous>> and i'm not like a crier so i think i was processing it and as i was processing i saw her cry so i started crying. >> and she was like, wait, i have cancer? >> doctors removed the remaining bone and replaced it with this 9-inch metal rod. months of grueling chemotherapy withered christy to 72 pounds. but her pediatric oncologist told us the cancer came back this time in christy's lungs. >> patients once their tumor comes back are really high risk, probably 80% of the time we'll get new tumors. >> have there been a lot of new treatments for osteosarcoma? >> unfortunately, no. we've been using the same chemotherapy for about the last 60 years or so. >> really? is that because it's a rare form of cancer? >> yeah, it's harder to study because there are smaller numbers of patients to study in large trials. and also since it's rare, not a lot of funding goes to a lot of trials for it. >> but there were trials in pet dogs of an experimental immunotherapy treatment for osteosarcoma that beg

that was christie tremain ending that report from fiona trott., visit bbc.co.uk/action line for more information. the time is 1:18. our top story this lunchtime... as some claimants are moved out of the hugely overcrowded manston centre in kent, the government faces continued pressure from labour for failings in the asylum system. and in israel the former prime minister benjamin netanyahu looks on course to make a dramatic political comeback. coming up on the bbc news channel, dan evans is one of two british players knocked out of the paris masters tennis in a matter of minutes. he loses to stefanos tsitsipas while jack draper is beaten by frances tiafoe. the russian invasion of ukraine has in recent weeks focused on attacking cities and urban areas throughout the country. russia is using so—called kamikaze drones and cruise missiles to hit civilian infrastructure causing, among other damage, widespread power cuts. ukraine is responding with surface to air defence missiles, but also with its small airforce. the bbc has spoken to one of the ukrain

wagatha christie's the mousetrap. wagatha christie's the mousetrap. _ the mousetrap.tha christie's . the mousetrap. today's performance, number 28,915. a special anniversary reunion forfour cast number 28,915. a special anniversary reunion for four cast members. this is more than a play, it's a must see on the london tourist trail. the? on the london tourist trail. they not out on the london tourist trail. they got out their _ on the london tourist trail. they got out their map _ on the london tourist trail. they got out their map and _ on the london tourist trail. tie: got out their map and they will on the london tourist trail. ti21 got out their map and they will say we have to seek buckingham palace, the tower of london, we must see the mousetrap. and you thought, that you are. mousetrap. and you thought, that you are, fl . ., mousetrap. and you thought, that you are. . . ., are. backstage, little has changed. this, the wind _ are. backstage, little has changed. this, the wind machine. _ are. backstage, little has changed. this, the wind machine. this - are. backst

christy. thanks for that to now. so facebook parent company meta has announced it'll flash around $11000.00 jobs, met his boss, mark zuckerberg says the massive job cut amounts to 13 percent of the company's workforce. the company said the math lab will affect its research lab focusing on the meta verse as well as apps which include facebook, instagram, and what's app. it is the biggest job cut in the history of the company. well, for more in this, let's bring in teddy austro on wall street. he, what does this mean exactly for zuckerberg, big met averse ambitions? well, christy, it does appear that meta has chosen the met averse over the 11000 employees that were just laid off, truly staggering number layoffs that will be across the board of the company. but specifically in the recruiting and business teams. now zocker burke says that this is a result of an over extension by metal over the past few years. massive growth, massive hiring. and this is a tell we've heard across the tech sector. now that there's this majo

barack obama in 2008, chris christie in 2012. remember, many scoffed at the junior senator of illinois when he announced his campaign being elected to the u.s. senate but obama caught lightning in a bottle and the rest is history. then there's chris christie, the tough talking former governor was elected governor of new jersey in an upcoming campaign against jon corzine in 2009, christie was trump before trump, relishing garden state detractors while christie contemplated running for president in 2012 against obama, his decision, of course, came before the reported hug between the two at the time of superstorm sandy. instead, christie opted to burnish his gubernatorial credentials running up the score in his re-election. christie was re-elected but his fortunes turned. anyone remember the george washington bridge scandal. by his last day in office, his approval rating stood at 14%. and when he did event really run for the presidency in 2016, he placed sixth in the new hampshire primary and dropped out of the race. no doubt, desan

agatha christie limited it. agatha christie limited thank thank you michael .ch the mousetrap in the west end and indeed, shortly on broadway , thanks to stefan on broadway, thanks to stefan curiosities and to the great grandson of agatha christie, james peacock . grandson of agatha christie, james peacock. coming up, more sunday conversation, including as the world cup goes its second week amidst controversy about, oh rights in, qatar. why are there so openly gay footballers ? england and our fascination with chocolate. we'll be exploring the taste of the uk's finest. that's the weather. looking to today's weather, the uk is looking cloudy and damp in the south but brighter and blustery in the northwest. let's take a look the details. southwest england retain some cloud through the day though a few bright spells are possible . few bright spells are possible. cornwall and devon will remain largely dry, but some rain is possible from dorset eastwards. this early rain across southeast england clear initially before redeveloping possibly heavy at times . it redeve

that was christie tremain ending that report from fiona trott.visit bbc.co.uk/actionline for more information. vladimir putin's war has devastated ukraine. but what has it done to president putin's own country? back in russia, there are signs of growing repression and state control, as well as growing economic problems from sanctions and a brain drain. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg reports from st petersburg on how russia is changing as the military offensive continues. singing. how many in russia want to remember the darker chapters of their country's history? very few. every year, they gather to remember the great terror of the 1930s... ..by reading out the names ofjosef stalin's victims — the million he executed, the millions more sent to prison camps. the gulag has gone, but fear is returning. repression is increasing by the week, local politician sergei tells me. you can feel the fear today in russian society, and we can feel we're being watched. and filmed. hardly undercover surveillance. for critics of the authorities, there are conseq

and, the world's longest-runng theater production, agatha christie's the morap, celebrates 70 years indon's west end. for a of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to world news america. england and the u.s. played their much awaited world cup match in qatar. the result was a tie with neither side scoring a goal. england will be most satisfied with the result. my victory over iran means almost certain qualifications for the knockout stages. the americans were impressive and could still make it through. in the first half, usa's christian percentage came court -- closest to scoring. before halftime, england's mason mount ha his court save -- shot saved by the american goalkeeper. the second hf most -- both sides tried to go one ahead. england during extra time, a header missed the target. mr. mcgregor is in doha and watched the match for us. >> after and impressing opening game, this looked like a different england. it will be concerning because the team would have known that a one tonight would have all but guaranteed their place in the last 16. the usa surprised a few peop

i'm christy plots, and welcome to d. w. business. one of the world's biggest crypto currency che exchanges has filed for bankruptcy, f d. x was worth a $32000000000.00 just a few days ago. now the company claims it can't give customers their deposits back . after x's boss, sam bank, when freed resigned on friday, he wasn't your usual crypto bro. he courted the confidence of big header investors like soft bank and paradigm who poured hundreds of millions into his company. seeing his reputation and tatters, s b f. as he's known said, i'm really sorry again that we ended up here. i was shocked to see things unraveled the way that with that they did well for more in this let's bring and teddy austro on wall street. hi there, teddy. so tell us how severe is the situation for f t x? what's gonna happen next? well, christy, it does appear that the f t x empire has fallen finance, which was the lot world's largest crypto currency exchange was maybe going to save it this week, but now we're looking at the largest bankruptcy in the united stat

you're watching t w, use christy plats and is up next week. the pizza, the things i'm banned for is all it. i'll see you next hour with will. will games with will you become a criminal pre climb. aol, ready news with hackers? paralyzed between your societies? computers that out some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. ah, twitter, back tracks on staff lay off. some employees have been asked to come back, that's after new seo ellen mosque. let them go last week. what's behind the about face will go to wall street. also on the show, mid term elections are looming in the us, were democrats could lose control of congress. what would a republican sweep mean for joe biden? economic agenda are corresponded in washington has more and will take you to norway, where an underground cemetery for unwanted greenhouse gas is taking shape. ah, this is dw business, i'm christy patterson, in berlin. half of twitter

what after the break christy plants and we'll be here with t w business news, and she's taking a look at why workers are deserving the new hard core twitter. i'm aaron tillman. berlin, thank you very much for tuning in the cup in katara excited. you scored in terms of controversial nickel tour. we're there for youth with reports and background information. everything about the 2022 world cup. starts november 20th on d. w. shift your guide to life and the digital world. explore the latest online trends. navigate your way through the digital jungle. get a global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really matters to you. shift on d. w with workers say no to a new hard core twitter. hundreds of u. s. employees quit the social platform after you on mosque offered 8, not so enticing ultimate. also on the show, a lead to german report has some unkind words for china. berlin wants to reinvent its relationship with its biggest trade partner. we'll hear from germany's biggest ports about what that means for them. and a major drought in argentina hits t

i'm christy, platinum, berlin, back with more from d. w business. even more twitter employee employees have left the social media company company that's shortly after new boss eli mosque gave them the choice between a extremely hard core work environment and leaving hundreds of workers express their intention to resign by mosques deadline of thursday evening. the company also decided to close the headquarters saying employ badge access would be disabled until the start of next week. some users have reported problems on the platform like excess spam and problems with 2 step verification and have speculated it's because of these missing workers. well let's bring in our financial correspondent had he auster in new york for more on this teddy. what does twitter losing all of these workers mean for the company? well, christy, i don't know how online are audiences, but anyone who's been on twitter today has certainly seen a litany of early eulogies for the social media platform. really, we've been seeing this since you must took over the company at throwi

i'm christy plats, and this is d w business in berlin. u. s. president joe biden, and china judging ping met and bali to day to set what they called guard rails for future relations between the 2 superpowers. pensions between the world's 2 largest economies have grown in recent years. as beijing becomes more powerful and more assertive about replacing a global order led by the u. s. the leaders and gay in 3 hours of blood talks and came away with a commitment to fierce but fair competition. but for more in this, i'm joined by clifford can and he's our resident, china analyst clifford. what stood out to you about these talks? did we see these so called guard rails appearing? well, i think we thought we had guard rails. we had red lines in the run up, we had all these terms that were flying around and we talk candid talks, and i think the big takeaway is the communication lines are back open. i think that's my key take away from the whole thing. i think the optics were very good. i think she jim ping was smiling. they shook hands, which we did

for christies , they say for christies, they say for christie's . well, it is almost christie's. almost time for me . christie's. well, it is almost time for me. hop in. that christie's. well, it is almost time for me . hop in. that taxi time for me. hop in. that taxi is going to be lights. time for me. hop in. that taxi is going to be lights . so is going to be lights. so i didn't see it. but this was the week there was shocking in somerset, says tv legend . mr. somerset, says tv legend. mr. blobby alex the historic of wales is looking him over the world now. it was a proud for the kim family his five of them lined up for south korea against uruguay and that was bad news. one man after he himself sat behind simply red, signa singer even make love on a transatlantic flight. eric got all right. well, i'll let you go on. i'll believe. oh got a little bit of breaking before we go little bit frankie is full time england draw nil nil with united states of america. so in the monster school but crucially americans did manage to stick it out go diving guy well, americans did manage to st

thank you. christie planted is up next with business news. i will see you tomorrow with ah, what people have to say matters to us. i am. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w. imagine how many portions of love us heard out in the world right now? climate change, if any, off the story. this is my flex the way from just one week. how much was can really get we still have time to go. i'm going on with flex. if his subscribe full molding was like oh twitter, back tracks on staff. lay off, some employees have been asked to come back, that's after new seo, ellen musk let them go last week. what's behind the about face will go to wall street. also on the shout. midterm elections are looming in the west where democrats could lose control of congress. what would a republican sweep mean for jo biden's economic agenda? our correspondent in washington has more and will take you to norway, where an underground cemetery for unwanted greenhouse gas is taking shape. this is dw business, i'm christy plats and, and berlin half of

. >> agatha christie's murder mystery play is celebrating 70 years in london's west end tonight.has been performed 29,000 times and will cross the atlantic and open and broadway. despite its age, the mousetrap has not lost its original charm. >> welcome to today's performance of the mousetrap. >> agatha christie's the mousetrap and today's performance, number 28,915. a special anniversary reunion for cast members. this is more than a play, it is a must see. >> we must see buckingham palace, we will see the tower of london. we will see the mousetrap. there you are. >> backstage, little has changed. >> this is the original wind machine from 1952. >> the original 1952 production. >> and to make it wintry, actors step into the snow. it was setting records even in the 50's. and since then, it's been a fixture on the west end with one veteran involved from day one. agatha christie's grandson. >> this anniversary will not be the last. >> there will be a second mousetrap on broadway. >> we have thousands of american tourists cominto the show and i think it's time we put on the front foot

for christies , they say for christies, they say for christie's . well, it is almost christie's. almost time for me . christie's. well, it is almost time for me. hop in. that christie's. well, it is almost time for me . hop in. that taxi time for me. hop in. that taxi is going to be lights. time for me. hop in. that taxi is going to be lights . so is going to be lights. so i didn't see it. but this was the week there was shocking in somerset, says tv legend . mr. somerset, says tv legend. mr. blobby alex the historic of wales is looking him over the world now. it was a proud for the kim family his five of them lined up for south korea against uruguay and that was bad news. one man after he himself sat behind simply red, signa singer even make love on a transatlantic flight. eric got all right. well, i'll let you go on. i'll believe. oh got a little bit of breaking before we go little bit frankie is full time england draw nil nil with united states of america. so in the monster school but crucially americans did manage to stick it out go diving guy well, americans did manage to st

she's here to talk us through this f t x christy was worth what? $32000000000.00 earlier this year on friday they filed for bankruptcy. what will happen? right, well let's put this in context a little bit for a 2nd because f t x was the world's 3rd largest crypto exchange. and a crypto exchange is essentially where you just go to buy or sell crypto. and why do you have to use an exchange? it's because for the most part, your traditional investment firms are not going to work with something as risky as crypto. so these exchanges exist as sort of outside of the do the traditional financial space outside of a regulated space. and yet, as you said, they filed for bankruptcy on friday, essentially what we saw a basically what would equate to a run on this exchange. they faced major liquidity problems and the sand bank and fried their sort of golden boy seo step down. and now we have several i, u. s. agencies who are opening investigations into what happen to this. and we have regulators saying something has to you, you say regulators. i mean, it, make m

christy. thank you very much . express. well, the day's almost done the conversation, it continues online. you'll find this on twitter either at dw news, you can follow me on twitter at brent golf t v. m. remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. stay tuned to d w. news for the latest on that breaking news that is happening in the war with ukraine, a possible projectile possible missile from russia hitting territory, nato territory. public stayed with the w news ah, with blue green washing nickel to enhancing the sustainability at the gym. big companies are making big promises to save the environment and we added them in any way they claim to be fighting plastic waste. but what's really happening don't big promises, all too often turn out to be big lies a factor made in germany. next, on d, w, the asian financial crisis at the end of the ninety's, of the global economy, was on the verge of collapse. same danger loomed 10 years later. why does the global economy remain such a powder? internation

agatha christie's the mousetrap.n forformer cast members. this is more than a play, it's a must—see on the london tourist trail. they got out their map and everything, and they were saying, "what shall we do? we must see buckingham palace, we must see the tower of london, we must see the mousetrap." and you just thought, "there you are." backstage, little has changed. this, the wind machine. this is the original from 1952? the originalfrom 1952, the original production. and to make it really wintry, actors step into the snow room. but what makes it remarkable is the history. it was setting records even in the �*50s. do you think it's the best play you've written? i don't know. other people seem to, anyway! and since then, it's been a fixture on the west end, with one veteran involved from day one — agatha christie's grandson. it's a very important moment, but one thing i will tell you about this anniversary, it will not be the last. and to mark the landmark, there is going to be a second mousetrap — on broadway. each

christie. [applause] y[applause] >> thank you let me make sure il do not have any feedback on this. this is really great. this is a niceus cozy group. and i just wanted to say thank you to peter and the board. the library is meant important part of our life and our families life for the last 30 years, which is amazingly been here for 30 years. we really appreciate all that the library stupor to actually just paid a fine print of $40 fine to the library two weeks ago. i did pick up a book and i guess i hadn't been in a couple of years. so i gave my $40 fine. [laughter] you do not even want to know what. [laughter] anyway, thank you to everyone for coming out here. it has been an interesting journey these last six or seven months that it's taking you to write this book. but i wanted to start out was to ask chris why he wrote it and also ask him to tell us a little bit about the process of writing it. quick sure, thanksat everybody r being here tonight but it's great to be home. i've been on the r

just days after this, christie harnett took her own life.alth service closed down. the trust says it's deeply sorry and that its new values of compassion, responsibility and respect need to be at the heart of everything it does. the hospital where christie was treated has been renamed, and the service is being run by another trust. a full inquest into christie's death is yet to take place. until then, her family hope today's report will give them some answers. we want everybody to see the truth. it's all well and good, us telling everybody and coming on camera and saying this is how she was treated. but i think until people see it in black and white... from an independent. ..from an independent thing, they're not going to really believe it. because... just to change. yeah. change the practice that so that the patients are at the centre of what's going on. fiona trott, bbc news, county durham. the cost of a cup of tea has gone up significantly. new figures from the retailers�* trade body — the british retail consortium — say the cost of tea b

so without further ado i present mary pat and chris christie. here thank you, peter. want to make sure i don't have any feedback on this but but this is really really great. this is a nice a nice cozy group and and i just wanted to say thank you to peter and the board the library's been an important part of our our life and our families life for the last 30 years, which is amazing. we've been here for 30 years. so we really we really appreciate all that the libraries do and i actually just paid a fine a $40 fine to the library to two weeks ago. i had to pick up a book and i guess i hadn't been in a couple years. um, so i my $40 fine. you don't even want to know. it was a book club book anyway, so, um well, thank you to everybody for coming out here. it's really it's been an interesting journey these last i guess six or seven months that it's taking you to to write this book and what i wanted to start out was to ask chris why he wrote it and also ask him to tell you us a little bit the process of writing it. sure. well, thanks everybody for being here tonight. it's gre

didn't know about fuentes, he didn't say anything about his views, and most republicans -- chris christie and others who want to run against him -- have been silent. >> he said the guy gets me. i don't understand why you would announce you're running for president and hen invite somebody to dinner like kanye west and not know who else -- howard: trump said he was trying to help him with his business problems. >> okay, fine. he said that a couple days later. it makes no sense to take a meeting, you should know who that is. again, just judgment there is so lacking. howard: very briefly, with the media being highly critical, you think that's deserved? >> i think it's definitely deserved.

agatha christie's the mousetrap. play, it's a must—see on the london tourist trail. they got out their map and everything, and they were saying, "what shall we do? we must see buckingham palace, we must see the tower of london, we must see the mousetrap." and you just thought, "there you are." backstage, little has changed. this, the wind machine. this is the original from 1952? the originalfrom 1952, the original production. and to make it really wintry, actors step into the snow room. but what makes it remarkable is the history. it was setting records even in the �*50s. do you think it's the best play you've written? i don't know. other people seem to, anyway! and since then, it's been a fixture on the west end, with one veteran involved from day one — agatha christie's grandson. it's a very important moment, but one thing i will tell you about this anniversary, it will not be the last. and to mark this moment, it's finally going to have an appearance on broadway. each summer, we have thousands of american tourists

this is dw business, i'm christy plats, and in berlin. half of twitter staff was laid off on friday following ilan mosques, $44000000000.00 acquisition. but now twitter is reportedly reaching out to some of the employees that were fired and asking them to return. according to bloomberg reports twitter let go nearly 3700 employees by e mail. after mosques take over. some of those are now being asked to return as they were laid off by mistake. meanwhile, general motors and volkswagen are the latest brands to pause advertising on twitter after muskets acquisition. volkswagen said it is closely monitoring the situation and will make a decision based on twitters. if all evolution will for more on twitter activity, we go now to teddy austro on wall street. hi there, teddy back tracking on these lay offs. certainly not a good look for twitter now that it's under mosque. what happened here? what, what went wrong? yeah, it's certainly is a bad look, i'd say it and underscore is what appears to be pretty major chaos going on inside of the company.

we now turn to abc news contributors chris christie and donna brazile. they spoke to nightline's byron pitts just a few moments ago. we were expecting a red wave tonight. it didn't happen. why not? historically parties and power loses seats and we knew that there was a significant headwinds. um biden wanted this to be a choice, not a referendum . he knew that if democratic candidates go out there and made the case demonstrate that they're listening to the american people. they heard their complaints about inflation . he knew that this could be a better day and better night. what you saw across the country, of course, was said democrats holding their own. we lost some ground, but we also picked up some ground and, well, all of the votes on that end democrats tonight of probably breathing a side of relief, and chris you you were cautious all evening about this whole red wave thing , but you still think there's some good signs there for the republican party? well, sure. look it depends on how it all turns out, right, byron. i mean, i think if it turns out t

i'm christy plants and this is d. w. business in berlin. there have been new calls in the us to regulate ticketmaster after the events ticket seller suffered some high profile problems. ticket sales for taylor swift highly anticipated 50 to date us concert tour or plague by issues as computer systems collapsed under the unprecedented demand. some of the tickets that could be bought were then put up for resale for more than $20000.00. taken master controls more than 80 percent of the ticket market and its acquisition of the events organizer live nation a few years ago, only added to its dominance offer more on ticketmaster. joining us now is krista brown, a senior policy analyst at the american economic literate liberties. project an anti monopoly group. now krista, you've been watching ticket master. what stood out to you about the chaos surrounding the taylor swift ticket sales? no, i think a actually this is just one more situation where we can see it or it's customer base. most people are story about trying to get to thinking some things

you're watching dw news up next, the w business news with christy plants and i will see you tomorrow have a good evening with people and trucks injured one trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. order the families, enrollment theory for the credit on its way located demonstrate people being screened around getting 200 people from imaging around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge in the line because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah, ah, a new budget for britain. and it looks like it means higher taxes for millions of people and for energy producers will get the details from our london correspondence . also coming up the collapse of major crypto exchanges. spooks markets, which we'll hear from one crypto executive who says the industry would welcome more oversight. welcome back to another d w business. i'm christy plats and in berlin. millions of people across britain now face higher taxes in energy bills after the government announced an emergency budget that's meant to tackle infla

i beg dw business with christy plants and i been present in berlin. it's a lot of exciting sporting terms, controversial political to where they're for youth with reports and background information. everything about the $22002.00 world cup starts november 20th on d, w. and we're interested in the global economy our portfolio d w business. beyond here, the closer look at the project, our mission. to analyze the fight for market dominance, is this is wes give ahead with the w business beyond with ah, a new budget for britain. and it looks like it means higher taxes for millions of people. and for energy producers will get the details from our london correspondence. also coming up the claps of major crypto exchanges spooks markets, which we'll hear from one crypto executive who says the industry would welcome more oversight. welcome back to another deed of your business, i'm christy platt. and berlin, millions of people across britain now face higher taxes and energy bills after the government announced an emergency budget that's meant to tackle inflatio

that was christie tremain ending that report from fiona trott.ormation. now it's time for a look at the weather with christopher blanchett. a cloudy, wet and windy scene from anglesey taken by one of our weather watchers earlier because we have heavy rain pushing east across the country and if you are underneath the band of wet weather it will be 5°99y the band of wet weather it will be soggy and the radius heavy and persistent, but that's only half the story as it is also very windy around the irish sea coast, the west of scotland, parts of northern england and eastern scotland as well to stop the rain eventually reach the south—east of england where it will linger overnight and into thursday. elsewhere, mostly dry, but a few showers across the north of scotland and where it is dry and clear, temperatures between four and six celsius, but further south, milder because cloud and rain is lingering and through the course of thursday taking time to pull away but elsewhere sunshine or beer with showers across parts of west wales into the isle of man