financial time pressure when the united kingdom turns from a carriage into a pumpkin kiev blinky tourhe servants of the people measured in the pentagon climate storm el niño heats up the global temperature youth symphonies of the union state the connecting lines forum was accepted, smolensk you look around the planet. we are on the air of tv channels belarus 1 and belarus 24 in the studio daria tarasova hello, all kinds of unprincipled activities lead to bankruptcy. goethe's quote sums up the aftertaste of expensive pleasures of the united kingdom, spent on the financial patronage of independent britain's first anniversary . her majesty is not greeted on a grand scale, downing street is in a hurry to hit the cash register, after all, it is the second largest municipality. reported by fr. budget deficit. birmingham's treasury dropped $110 million in the red, not only western, middleland inflation eats up the income of royal universities. already on the streets railway workers lawyers workers air travel anti -crisis manager from downing street blames budget holes on seasonal clouding on

the financial times is reporting that goldman sachs plans to dismiss underperformers as soon as next month as part of its annual staff evaluation. lizzy burden is here. what do we know about this? lizzy: the financial times says lists are being drafted as we speak with their not sure of the numbers just yet. during the pandemic, the annual cull of staff was pause but usually when you have plans like this it leads to 1-5% of staff losing their jobs across the company. the financial times says that goldman is targeting the lower end of that range but the expected victims are likely to be in core investment banking and trading as well. just look at the second quarter earnings. jennifer: it is concerning. it is concerning if you're hearing what the ceo david solomon is saying at this point. lizzy: he has given an interview to cnbc where he says he feels characterize. you have to ask whether -- this is a man who is somewhat characterizing himself as dj solomon. he likes to go around and enjoy the corporate jet, but the internal curses him of david solomon has been washing up in the press

i mean, what's the financial times doing, for example?i think over the last six months, it would be impossible to ignore it if you were a newsroom with a digital operation that was trying to reach people online. i think you'd have to be aware and you know, and have to be experimenting with it. most big, large news publishers are doing it. the f.t is — we've put out a letter saying we're not going to be publishing any stories that are written by ai, but we will be looking at how it might help journalists do theirjobs better, things like summarising complex documents like, you know, tax documents or, you know, readouts from court cases, things like that, that are difficult for humans to read lots of very quickly. it could help to sort of pull out trends, and it doesn't mean it might be great at it. we're trying it out. we will continue to experiment. but i would say nothing, nothing that we're putting out into the world for our readers is al generated today. and when it comes to concerns around accuracy and bias, just talk us through that.

with me are madhumita murgia, artificial intelligence editor at the financial times, sky news' scienceia cooperative the bristol cable, as well as jackson ryan, science editor at cnet. welcome to you all. and i think we should start with the basics. madhu, if i could bring you in, from the financial times, explain what we mean by ai and why, particularly in terms of the role ofjournalism it has, why it's getting so much coverage now. well, so ai is artificial intelligence and, i mean, supposedly it's a mechanical computer version of human intelligence, or at least that's the hope, right? but today what we have is, it's basically a powerful statistical system, a computer software, which finds patterns in large amounts of data. but what this means is that it can, you know, find diagnoses

the financial times of said they called my plan bidenomics by investing in americans. it is working. it is empowering and educating workers in one of the backbones of the country. one actually took this week to support workers by raising workers pay and get good union jobs. we propose a new rule to extend overtime pay for up to three point 6 million workers across the country. here's why that matters. until now, salaried workers who were not paid by the hour were often not guaranteed overtime pay unless they made less than 36,500 a year. that was the threshold. if you are a fast food manager, made one dollar more in salary, you are not guaranteed overtime pay even if you work 40 hour weeks. numeral saweetie propose this year raise that threshold to 55,000 year. a mom who makes 37,500 as an executive assistant and work 60 hours a week can get time and a half when she works over 40 hours. moving forward, that salary threshold will update every three years. this stays up today with wage growth and purchasing power. what would make it easier for workers to earn over time.

sting seeing financial times seeing the financial times headune seeing the financial times headline alongside about to really annoy all of those brexit voters in the red wall whose votes they're trying to seek so slightly confused by their strategies on this . i their strategies on this. i think a lot of people will be very concerned about the possibility a starmer possibility of a starmer government as this article suggests, seems owing to the way this puts it, is reduce trade friction. but what we know that means is pulling us into a closer union or a closer relationship with the eu. and as we know , that has a kind of we know, that has a kind of gravitational pull that likes to suck the sovereignty out of any nafion suck the sovereignty out of any nation that it's involved with. so i think a lot of people, myself included, as a brexiteer, would be concerned by that. but i think looking at the guardian headline, it looks like their strategy is a little bit confused, doesn't it? >> it does a bit. >> it does a bit. >> but this will certainly concern brexit supporters . neil, concern brexit sup

sting seeing financial times seeing the financial times headune seeing the financial times headline alongside about to really annoy all of those brexit voters in the red wall whose votes they're trying to seek so slightly confused by their strategies on this . i their strategies on this. i think a lot of people will be very concerned about the possibility a starmer possibility of a starmer government as this article suggests, seems owing to the way this puts it, is reduce trade friction. but what we know that means is pulling us into a closer union or a closer relationship with the eu. and as we know , that has a kind of we know, that has a kind of gravitational pull that likes to suck the sovereignty out of any nafion suck the sovereignty out of any nation that it's involved with. so i think a lot of people, myself included, as a brexiteer, would be concerned by that. but i think looking at the guardian headline, it looks like their strategy is a little bit confused, doesn't it? >> it does a bit. >> it does a bit. >> but this will certainly concern brexit supporters . neil, concern brexit sup

financial times and "the wall street journal" have heard me say started calling my plan bidenomics. about it's investing in america and americans. it's empowering and educating workers who are the backbone of this country. i want to mention a few actions my administration took this week to support workers by raising workers pay and helping more workers to get good, paying union jobs. first, we propose a new rule to extend overtime pay from -- for up to 3.6 million workers across the country, additional 3.6 million. here's why that matters. until now, salary workers who were not paid by the hour were often not guaranteed overtime pay unless they made less than $36,568 a year. that was the threshold. if you're a fast food manager or made $1 more in salary, you were not guaranteed overtime pay even if you worked an additional 40-hour week. the new rules we propose this week raised that threshold to $55,000 a year. a mom in north carolina who makes there $37,000 as an executive assistant could not be guaranteed time and a half whenever she works over 40 hours in that week. plus, moving

the english newspaper financial times also pointed to the acceptance of six new members to the brace group, including iran, and wrote that this group casts a shadow on the group of seven in terms of its population, the size of its economy and resources, and it must be said. the evening of the global south is rising after a few days of the meeting by accepting iran and five other members to islamic iran, the president of france is telling his country that the situation is complicated , it is becoming more complicated day by day and brings more risks to weaken the west and europe . his request to attend the meeting, see that he had become a man, becoming more powerful has chosen his own monetary strategy . on the one hand, they want to implement reforms in the world bank and the international monetary fund, and on the other hand, they form their own institutions, such as the new development bank , which the last session was created in 2017 breez and the accession of the new country revealed the importance of this group more than before, the ability of this group to grant loans through

financial time pressure, when the united kingdom turns from a carriage into a pumpkin kiev tour blinks, how much the servants of the people measured in the pentagon climate storm el niño heats up the global temperature youth symphony of the union state forum of connecting lines accepted, smolensk you look around the planet. we are on the air of the tv channel in belarus 1 and belarus 24 in the studio daria tarasova hello everyone the kind of unprincipled activity leads to bankruptcy. goethe's quote sums up the aftertaste of the expensive pleasures of the united kingdom, spent on the financial patronage of independent britain's first anniversary. her majesty's thin one is not greeted on a grand scale, downing street is in a hurry to hit the cash register, after all, it is the second largest municipality. reported by fr. budget deficit. birmingham's treasury has dropped $110 million in the red, not only the western midlands are eating up income, queen's universities are already on the streets with railway workers lawyers workers air travel anti -crisis manager from downing street blames

it is a really interesting reading today's financial times.ou make of these for use lenders and their in russia? i make of these for use lenders and their in russia?— and their in russia? i don't think it is _ and their in russia? i don't think it is particular- think it is particular surprising. we all knew that with western banks wanting to do less and exiting the country, someone was going to have to fill the void. it is useful to see the numbers on the quantification and the amount that trade in renminbi has increased, but it is still quite a small amount relative to the dollar trade that happens globally, so it is a shift for russia, but nowhere near being a shift for the world. �* , , world. but it 'ust underlines, doesnt world. but it 'ust underlines, doesn-t it. _ world. but itjust underlines, doesn't it, how _ world. but itjust underlines, doesn't it, how this - doesn't it, how this relationship between china and russia is getting stronger, their trade relationship is reaching out in so many areas. yes, absolutely, there was more trad

that is the financial times reporting. what is the main event of the week?f it is not what is happening on the cpi front, maybe it is or the ecb. let's bring in seema shah, chief strategist at principal asset-management. seema: i think it is going to be the ecb. in the absence of that, it really has to align with the ecb because if they hike again, i think it has a big impact potential for the fed as well. we are at that point where we are not entirely sure where the ecb is going. one more hike, i think it is a fairly clear argument. there is a lot more dispersion in expectations and i also think even if we hear from -- i think whatever point we are, i think lagarde is going to continue to threaten the market with hikes so that uncertainty lingers with europe for a longer period. alix: if the ecb does hike, what does that do to the fed? seema: i think it -- whether we are closer to the fed, if there is the potential for more hikes. i think that argument is key for any central bank meetings that inevitably we start to consider what is the implication for the

small kids ahead of sweat under 8 feet but palm oil is only cheap in financial times. the cost of people in the environment is high oil palms. many grow in tropical regions. that launched weight sabrin forest are chopped down to accommodate them, contributing to climate change by contrast, blonde is not required to produce e style. all it takes is a fermentation tank, like the ones used to make b a and it works with things other than old bread. this isn't complex, but we'll start, we're completely self sufficient. when it comes to rule materials, we can use almost any food waste including rice types of uh, sweet potatoes and corn. uh there's couple of the you can use all of the implant, is that not just the edible pod, so it's on even the cooling stores out by mice does on the solely beast oil tastes very mild. so it can be used in almost anything the bakery way due to a big jump. one works can meet its need for the fence almost entirely with dale bread. but how could all the bakeries benefit from this discovery? mainly because high twenty's several bakeries can good t

sergey nichaev directly talking about selling. liquefied gas , the financial times states: after thee nordic streams, europe provides more than 60% of all exports of expensive american lng. we're talking about addiction for a decade. germany is in recession, german concerns are developing production facilities in the usa. so who blew it up? when the nord stream and nord stream 2 pipelines blew up at the end of september, people began to wonder who it could be. the attorney general has made it clear that based on the information available, there is plenty. leads to ukraine, that is, scholz received this information last fall, what did he do, gave tanks to kiev, the german press publishes photographs of a certain soldier in the ssu, which can be used to access his account on social networks, we are talking about an infantry father who hardly knows anything about diving to extreme depths , by an amazing coincidence, the so-called ukrainian version, a group of saboteurs on the yacht andromeda, the world learned only after scholze’s unplanned visit to the usa, the american and german medi

according to the financial times, the old world countries account for more than 60% of all us exportsage of the first snow, which residents of irkutsk share on social networks. white flakes sweep the still green grass, cover roads, cars, the temperature is also not... snowfall periodically turned into rain, the drops of which instantly froze on the wires, the precipitation caused local power failures, there were power outages in residential buildings on several dozen streets, it was reported that by that hour the power supply had been restored. and that’s all for now, we are following the development of the event, then on to the first program, let’s get married. i'm larisa guzeeva, let's get married, good afternoon, today the brides are maria, marina and anastasia, and the groom is with us. peter is 42 years old, a difficult relationship with his chosen one made him believe in mysticism so much so that after every quarrel he was afraid to leave the house. peter is the head of the marketing department in a large manufacturing company, lives in the moscow region, dreams of going on a vo

channel >> well, it was the financial times. it was.that's the very same paper that broke the story that coots had closed my account because of insufficient funds. well, they were wrong about that , but the times got the leak of the financial conduct authority's and they put authority's report and they put it today on their front page. fca report finds no evidence of banks closing accounts for political leanings . well, political leanings. well, frankly, i didn't know really whether to laugh or to cry. and all of this ahead of the release at midday today of this full fca report, uk payment accounts, access and closures. now, you would have thought, wouldn't you, that all they had to do was to read that vile 40 page document that coots prepared on me to realise my account had been closed because i did not augn been closed because i did not align with the value of the bank. yet we learn later on that apparently only my case wasn't included, but aside from that, they discovered that nobody. no, absolutely nobody had had their accounts clos

channel >> well, it was the financial times. it was.t's the very same paper that broke the story that coots had closed my account because of insufficient funds. well, they were wrong about that , but the times got the leak of the financial conduct authority's and they put authority's report and they put it today on their front page. fca report finds no evidence of banks closing accounts for political leanings . well, political leanings. well, frankly, i didn't know really whether to laugh or to cry. and all of this ahead of the release at midday today of this full fca report, uk payment accounts, access and closures. now, you would have thought, wouldn't you, that all they had to do was to read that vile 40 page document that coots prepared on me to realise my account had been closed because i did not augn been closed because i did not align with the value of the bank. yet we learn later on that apparently only my case wasn't included, but aside from that, they discovered that nobody. no, absolutely nobody had had their accounts closed

europe's largest copper company german aurubis faced massive theft of raw materials, according to financial. times management found a discrepancy between reporting and actual inventories for folds, hamburger, the corporation estimates that the damage could be as high as the seventh year the company produces more than a million tons of copper annually. this was the news of the economy in short. safety cynologists checked the classrooms at schools, classes began today and in the village of metallist the school wore there and igor kornelyuk worked in the region our correspondent dmitry horn. today at 539 schools solemnly opened their doors to the lugansk people's republic. most of them will work full-time, but there are also those that are in close proximity to the line of contact, where , due to the threat of missile strikes, the distance will remain in the lpr. the severodonetsk agglomeration is returning to civilian life. today, there are postcards for a total of 137 educational facilities. we were under renovation. e by the forces of the regions of chefs, of which 87 go to school. well, the rest

the financial times is reporting the u.s.r is under investigation and has been relieved of his duties. let's bring in our correspondent . we've been watching this situation for a while. he has not been seen in public for over two weeks. what is the latest? >> real major confirmation with the ft reporting on the u.s. side that they believe he has been stripped. no details about his probe. he just came to the top appointment. china sent him to meet lloyd austin where they shared just a handshake and not the meeting many hoped for. he is the son of a red army veteran and there are no direct close links to xi jinping that we know but in this -- with this robust engineering background, the backdrop of this is in july we had that shakeup in the military including the launch of -- equipment procurement. he headed that department from 2017 through 2022 and there is no specific indication he's being accused of wrongdoing but there was the removal of other top generals of the rocket forest that manages the nuclear armament or china has

he goes in interviews with the financial times in one case andi comes out and says, i talked toi the chinese. they're mad about me giving internet access in ukraine, because remember, the chinese have backed the russians in the conflict and they're fearful of that free internet technology given to their own people. he's dealt with blowback for the ukrainian support because of his unique geopolitical position. that does underscore how dangerous it is to concentrate all of this power in the hands of private billionaires with b their own interests. >> right, and it raises the question, if he's being pressured and advised by the chinese and the russians, what's the relationship of the u.s. government to him, particularly when he's conducting effectively foreign policy against the ndli interests of stated u.s. policy. pulitzer prizewinning journalist ronan farrow, thank you for this reporting. thanks for talking with us about it tonight., good to see you. >> thanks for all you do, rachel.fo >>> much more ahead here tonight. stay with us. stay with us so, she can have those one on ones aga

managing editor of the financial times, and -- of the podcast stand up, repeat. dominic, i want to start with the fact that after this, week it looks like yet again we are barreling towards a government shutdown. why? >> you know, who knew that -- we're going to be controversial not even getting to a -- trying to get to the basics of something that is so important. why do things have to be shut down? why? >> it happens again again, the question i have for you is this congress in particular, and the party with a few, votes this could go on for a very long time because they cannot get enough votes in the party. i don't think the democrats are willing to support them? >> isn't that what makes it so idiotic, they do not have the senate or break, house it just makes absolutely no sense. you cannot find a business in the history of humanity that conducts themselves this way, and not be out of -- >> i disagree, might as the point i want to, make to some extent they are copying the way so many countries but against, themselves thinking short term we will make quarterly p

the financial times reported the messaging app had been in discussions with various firms about breaking its launch more than a decade ago. meta, which owns whatsapp as well as facebook and instagram, said the story was false, and that there were no plans to change its current business model. you can keep in touch with me and the business team on social media. for now, it is goodbye. hello. this is bbc news. a development on some news that we have been following here today. that is an agreement between the government and tata steel in order to provide over half £1 billion in funding. the money will be put towards new electric arc furnaces, which will help the site move towards becoming carbon neutral. however, the company has warned that there will be a transition period at there will be a transition period at the plant which directly employs around 3000 staff. you say that will mean hundreds ofjobs being lost. peter uses the regional for wales at the union unite, which represents around 2000 workers at the port talbot plant and my colleague spoke to him earlier. he told her that there c

the financial times reported the messaging app had been in discussions with various firms about breakinga decade ago. meta, which owns whatsapp, as well as facebook and instagram, said the story was false, and that there were no plans to change its current business model. that is it from world business report, have a lovely weekend. changing the landscape on hove pappas seafront in a dramatic fashion. limbs outstretched against a backdrop of blue, it is hard to believe that such a striking pose was born out of an old lobster pot washed up on the shore. thea;r was born out of an old lobster pot washed up on the shore. they also could be in — washed up on the shore. they also could be in the _ washed up on the shore. they also could be in the right _ washed up on the shore. they also could be in the right place, - washed up on the shore. they also could be in the right place, givingl could be in the right place, giving cavities where i imagine the lobsters would have escaped. so being a figurative sculpture, i turned it into a human story as exodus and release and a dash for freedom. , .,

the financial times in the wall street journal -- "washington journal". guess what, it is working. [applause] pres. biden: the economy has created more than 13 million new jobs since i took office on that date. we created more jobs in two years than any president has in a single four-year term. unemployment. unemployment below 4% for the longest stretch in 50 years. now we have more jobs than we did before the pandemic. workers aren't just finding more jobs they are finding better jobs, higher paying jobs and job satisfaction. the rate of americans without health insurance is at a all-time low. coverage for millions of americans under the affordable care act are $800 lower per person before i took office. [applause] while we had more to do, inflation is down by two thirds. inflation is down by 3%. this matters to ordinary people. the real issue is how much you have after you pay all of your monthly bills. what is left. what is left. how much do you have left over to pay for necessities. will there be enough or met the end of the month just to have a little bit of a breathing room.

. >> the plan is working the financial times in the wall street journal the start of to the economic guess what, it is working. [applause] >> you know even a week ago jerome powell the fed chair he said, he was out west and he said inflation is still too high. somebody in the old administration admits inflation is too high but it is working pick. >> exactly, and kamala slipped up and she talked about this in the context of abortion, she was saying americans are more hundred dollar unexpected expense away from bankruptcy. so yeah i am feeling this in my pocketbook correctly the first speaker that we just watched there and it hurts. so you look at prices up 60%. wages and income have yet to keep a spirit so this i think in the heritage foundation institution would agree. this one is a result of borrowing and spending by the government and then creating money out of thin air. we often say hey what is the definition of insanity doing the same thing over and over, and expecting a different result, it's not working and the result is always the same. and we are feeling at the grocery store

looney is reportedly going to resign less than four years after taking the post according to the financial timestalk with alix steel who cut -- who covers commodities. why is he leaving? alix: back in 2020 when looney unveiled his strategic plan for bp, it was very much about a renewable focus. it was ev charging stations and solar and wind area they recently had a very strong auction from the offshore wind portfolio. what happened over the next three years wasn't really his fault. you had the pandemic, oil prices very volatile and cratering and you had a big push against alternative energy back into oil and gas. a lot of the european oil majors slipped into this pattern of diversifying quickly in alternative energy. over the last six month or so, they had to roll back some of the ambitions. looney made the point that they would invest less and less in oil and gas but as the returns for alternative energy got worse and worse, they cannot live up to the returns you will get in an oil and gas field so we had to pair back some of that lack of investment. instead of investing 10% less, it was going

the financial times reported thursday at the u.s. has concluded he's been stripped of his responsibilities and placed under investigation. the paper added its sources did not say why. li had been in charge of china's crude spaceflight project and weapons procurement for the country's military. he was appointed defense minister in march. recently several officials of china's military rumored to be guilty of corruption have been removed. and in late july the former foreign minister was removed from his post about six months after being appointed. that happened nearly a month after he dropped out of sight. reacting to the situation on social media, u.s. ambassador to japan quoted a line from shakespeare's hamlet "something is rotten in the state of den mark." >>> the worsening slump in china's real estate market is weighing on the nation's broad economy. the latest data released friday indicate that property price declines are spreading further across the nation. the national bureau of statistics said that prices of new homes fell in mo

the english newspaper financial times also pointed to the admission of 6 new members to the brics group, including iran, and wrote that this group casts a shadow over the group of seven in terms of population size, economy, and me , and it must be said. the era of the global south is being produced a few days have passed since he sat on x equal to the acceptance of iran and five other members to the islamic cup of america and iran, the president of france says in the travel community of his country that the situation has become complicated , that the conditions in the world are becoming more complicated day by day and that there are more risks. in order to weaken the west and especially europe , these words of mine bring a request to attend the press conference, which is a man who is more powerful and has adopted a monetary strategy. on the one hand, they want reforms in the world bank and the international monetary fund. and on the other hand, they formed their own institutions such as the new development bank they say that in 2010, the recent meeting of briz and the accession of the n

, she had just returned from her job in moscow, as the chief correspondent for financial timesasonable and well-considered, but as after the cold war , as if anti-russian passions rose higher and higher, to attack russia for the sake of beloved ukraine, everything turned out, if you like, more and more logical for people of its ukrainian origin , she began to take increasingly russophobic positions and , among other things, she categorically refused to condemn her grandfather and denied that she knew what her grandfather was doing, and her grandfather published newspapers. in kharkov, yes, which was frankly under nazi control, which openly supported adolf hitler, which openly advocated the persecution of jews, so i don’t want to be unfair, the granddaughter is not responsible for her grandfather, but the granddaughter is responsible for her own words, quite...' you can say it was my grandfather , i remember him differently, but of course, to the extent that he did this, there can be no excuse for it, i condemn it, she instead did not simply deny that she knew that he served the

journalists on the issue, this is the same pseudo news agency of the american bloomberg, then the financial timesand it seems to me that since yesterday such open dirty fuss of the western ones has already begun. well, i can’t even tell the media, or better yet, the media a mass test of information, what they tried to do. they tried to impose the thought on that, and this was done today even until well, practically the announcement of the indian meeting about the agreement. e statements of the g20 document. they tried to impose the idea that a there is no consensus, but there is, uh, the opposition of the side and everything is focused, and around the situation in ukraine, russia’s position and so on and so forth had no relation whatsoever, i emphasize. this is real. in reality, the parties worked, naturally, there is an engagement and charge of the western so-called centric world to blame russia for its endless territory. but this is already given. how do you understand? i would say a decade, but the delegation worked constructively. it really was work aimed at results and achievements, but thro

the english publication financial times wrote the final statement of today's group meeting. 20 in delhints a blow to the credibility of western countries due to the inability to create a global consensus in support of ukraine against russia . next year, brazil is going to take over the presidency of the group of 20, and the 19th summit of this group will be held in this country in 2024. abdul maliki of sada news agency sima dehli new we will see the final report of tonight's program from iraq regarding the evaluation of this year's arbaeen and the planning for next year's arbaeen. to be taken into consideration in next year's arba'in , we have predicted an early meeting in arba'in to evaluate the performance and actually deal with the problems and plan for the future. also, my nerves, who reconstructed a simple friendly organization for other men , took into account that, hopefully, the things planned for the next year will be better than these. away from the eyes of the media to make the necessary arrangements with the iraqi parties to solve the problem. this year, on the 25th of this

the financial times labour government would seek to rewrite brexit deals. starmer pledges the i.s says an open secret. russell brand broadcasters face questions over failures. the telegraph bbc forces into urgent inquiry over brand and daily star britain on the lash and those were your front pages . we need to find out front pages. we need to find out more about this. first up, we go to the mirror. lewis what have they got? they have. what did tv chiefs about chiefs know? and it's about russell , who i who i know russell brand, who i who i know slightly or met. >> okay, slightly. and it says bbc and c4 to probe rape and assault scandal . bbc and c4 to probe rape and assault scandal. i don't bbc and c4 to probe rape and assault scandal . i don't know assault scandal. i don't know what to say about this. i was thinking i was thinking what would what what should i say? i was thinking what would russell brand say about any of us if a situation? what would he say about himself if it wasn't him that was accused of this? and i thought to myself , well, he thought to myself, well, he wou

he quotes in interviews with the financial times on, this and comes out and says, i talk to the chinese, they are mad about me giving internet access in ukraine. remember, the chinese are backed russians in this conflict. and, they are fearful of that internet technology -- so, he has dealt with blow back from the ukrainians, because of his unique geopolitical position, and that does underscore how dangerous it is to concentrate all of this power in the hands of private billionaires with their own interests. >> right, and it raises interest of whether he is being pressured and advised by the chinese and russians, what is the relationship of the u.s. government to him, particularly when he is conducting effectively foreign policy against the interest of -- the state of u.s. policy. pulitzer prize-winning journalist, thank you for this reporting, thank you for talking with us about the tie. it is good to see you. >> thanks for all you do, rachel. >> all right, thanks. much more ahead tonight, stay with us. with us. being me. keep being you... and ask your healthcare provider about the num

is beijing's efforts to promote the yuan as a world currency alternative to the dollar , the financial timestes about it. as of march, the kyiv school of economics calculated that in 14 months the number of yuan in the economy muscovy has increased by as much as four times, this is a crazy crazy record figure, well, of course, the financial system is currently being served partly with the help of yuan, and the turnover of goods by the aggressor country and the prc is also increasing, and finally, the support of the armed forces of ukraine in the national bank announced the second wave of its campaign called the brave hryvnia, they collect coins with a denomination of 1050 kopecks and 1-2/5 and 10 uah metal money will be transferred to the needs of the armed forces, they can be brought, for example, to the branches of privatbank , oschadbank and pumba, everyone can join the initiative, which is valid until november 30, you can not not only to bring, if there is any extra money there, you can be in the bank making payments or going to the bank for some service , take out a little bit of change

i would also point out the financial times as this was happening was doing good leading reporting about the outages in terms of coverage on the ukrainian front lines. i talked to not just the officials you mentioned but also ukrainian soldiers on the ground who had the experience personally of being shocked as they attempted to advance in some of these critical areas where russia was attempting to seize control and as they lost the ability of commanders to communicate with troops on the front lines. there are varying opinions about how directly that contributed to, for instance, potential loss of life, but everyone around this seems to agree, what happened is as you rendered it, and there was a grievous consequence for people on the ground. >> i want to talk specifically about mr. musk's communications with the russian government. as you point out in the new yorker, and you're right, there's nothing illegal about an american private citizen talking to a foreign government. that said, it's not exactly legal for american private citizens to conduct their own foreign policy contrary to the

the oil and gas giant is now saying in the wake of a financial times report that the ceo is stepping personal relationships with colleagues, and the financial times is reporting that he said he was not entirely honest or up front about those relationships and about disclosures. again, the stock is at $38.09, down 52 cents. >>> apple not the only big tech company making headlines. a high stakes game of monopoly underway in the nation's capital has google lawyers rolling the dice right now. shares aren't getting hammered too badly, down just about 1.25%, as the department of justice takes on the $1.7 trillion company in the biggest antitrust case since the late 1990s. the doj says google's search engine partnership sucked the oxygen out of the the space for competitors, thereby, they say, hurting consumers. does the doj is have a case, kelly somewhat do you think? >> reporter: you know, i think they could. but if i'm being honest with you, liz, it is easy to switch out on your iphone what search engine that you're using. but listen, let me update you on where we are because we were dee

according to the financial times, the danish toymaker said a new material made from recycled bottles new equipment. the oil—based abs it currently uses requires around kilograms of petroleum to make just one kilogram of plastic. in the united states the government finds itself once again on the verge of a shutdown. us lawmakers have until midnight on september 30th to reach an agreement on a spending bill, before funding for government services is due to dry up. the impasse comes as a group of republicans in the house of representatives are using the issue as leverage to extract additional spending cuts in the order of $120 billion in the new fiscal year. you are up—to—date with all the business. we will see you very soon. goodbye. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. it's a true story of courage and determination. it shocked and inspired the world. he escaped from his care home in hove tojoin the 70th anniversary of the d—day landings in france in 2014. now, nearly a decade later actor michael caine is bringing bernard's great escape to the big screen. first o

dollars of profits of companies from non-friendly countries are blocked this is reported by the financial timesiffeisen cannot withdraw the $2 billion that the scania truck manufacturer earned $621 million over the past year. the total profit of american business in russia amounted to about five billion dollars, german and austrian companies almost two and a half about two billion, respectively. the austrian mundi group is selling its last largest asset to russia, the syktyvkar timber industry complex will be bought by the developer cesar group for 80 billion rubles. the company is one of the largest in russia for the production of pulp , pulp and paper products, the annual output is about 1 million 200,000 tons, the profit at the end of last year amounted to 22.5 billion rubles. ukraine is filing a lawsuit with the world trade organization against hungary, poland and slovakia, these countries extended the ban on the import of ukrainian grain after september 15, contrary to the decision of the european commission, kiev said that there is no unity in europe, writes the newspaper politics and pro

as the financial times a year. the financial times says, amazon uses monopoly to hurt shoppers, says us shoppers. the i private schools go to battle with labour over 20% vat in first year of winning power the sun by pilar snorts coke off topless woman then tries to fly plane those were your front pages. plane those were your front pages . so obviously we're not pages. so obviously we're not taking the ba pilot approach to the show tonight . we're we're the show tonight. we're we're totally and horribly sober. first up, we have the telegraph i >> -- >> you have just said a herbal tea. >> so the bad news is that british culture will disappear without migration controls, says braverman . braverman. >> the good news is british people have been conditioned to hate their culture, so they won't mind. but yeah , this is she. >> speaking during a visit to the us. as home secretary the us. as the home secretary said in speech migration the us. as the home secretary sa the| speech migration the us. as the home secretary sa th