even harrods is making compromises. we london. even harrods is making compromises-— london. hts at a compromises. we will turn down the lights at a certain _ compromises. we will turn down the lights at a certain moment _ compromises. we will turn down the lights at a certain moment in - compromises. we will turn down the lights at a certain moment in the - lights at a certain moment in the night, as every store is doing, to saving some energy. it is night, as every store is doing, to saving some energy.— night, as every store is doing, to saving some energy. it is the middle ofthe saving some energy. it is the middle of the night — saving some energy. it is the middle of the night in _ saving some energy. it is the middle of the night in central _ saving some energy. it is the middle of the night in central london - saving some energy. it is the middle of the night in central london and i l of the night in central london and i am standing in front of the world famous harrods building, which at this time of year is usually lit up entirely. as you can see, there are still a f

even harrods, joy. similar targets are being i set in london.bute like that to saving some energy, but you know, howjob is to give emotion, joy to people. it is to give emotion, 'oy to --eole. , is to give emotion, 'oy to peoplefi is to give emotion, 'oy to --eole. , ., people. it is the middle of the niuht people. it is the middle of the night here _ people. it is the middle of the night here in _ people. it is the middle of the night here in central— people. it is the middle of the night here in central london i night here in central london and i am ending of the famous harrods building which at this time of year is usually lit up entirely. as you can see there are still a few lights that are on but on the whole it is a much less dazzling affair than in previous years. and it's a pretty low key affair here at selfridge's. and a familiar picture once again atjohn lewis. the common thread, the energy crisis caused in large part by russia's war in ukraine. concerns over energy supplies have in growing ever since the russian invasion. last month, t

even harrods, department store synonymous with wealth and luxury, is making compromises.ing compromises. you will turn down the lights _ making compromises. you will turn down the lights in - making compromises. you will turn down the lights in the - turn down the lights in the night is every store, we contribute like that to saving some energy. but ourjob is to give emotion and joy to people. it is the middle of the night here in central london and i am standing in front of the world—famous harrods building, which at this time of year is usually lit up entirely for stoppers you can see, there are still a few lights that are on, but on the whole, it is a much less dazzling affair than in previous years. and it is a pretty low—key affair here at selfridge's. and a familiar picture once again atjohn lewis. the common thread, the energy crisis caused in large part by russia's war in ukraine. concerns over energy supplies have been growing ever since the russian invasion. last month the body overseeing britain's electricity grid warned of a worst—case winter scenario with luc

i mean, like like you said, the shard harrods when you know, when i go into harrods, they didn't ask, i mean what exactly would be doing? well i thought that interesting. that's exactly what the advice was for gay fans to qatar, wasn't it? can you just not be quite so gay for three weeks? i mean, quite what that actually means is another matter. but i mean, it surely by taking all this money, we are being as hypocritical as various galleries, who we we're talking about here, who and one mr. beckham. so i mean, we have to draw a line somewhere. we can't rant and rave about it. and just accept the money. can we? well, i as i said, this was, you know, this you know, this is have been happening for years . qatar, your happening for years. qatar, your money. mean, you just money. i mean, you don't just you just build you know, you don't just build a show it or not even just own show on it or not even just own harrods overnight. is this harrods overnight. this is this is this is huge. and i'm like i said, dignity was only to said, dignity was only come to the because of the world the fore

millers at that time, they were getting work from harrods and top—quality designer shops and things.30—odd years now, 35 year now. it's a bit sad, really, because it was a big employer of cockermouth at that time. it was 1,800 people when i started at that time in 1970. yeah, sad. but it's like anything else — things shut down, don't they? in the early �*80s, we saw a lot of demand and we looked around england and found cumbria, where there was a lot of shoe makers, buildings were already set up here, infrastructure and suppliers. we felt this would be a good location for us within europe and we started production in august of 1982. one of the unique features we've been able to put in there is that anniversary tongue label thatjust lets people know they're a little different from our normal shoe. 1982 to 2022. 80% of what we manufacture here is exported across the world, so anybody picking up a pair of these shoes will know that they're celebrating, for us, the 40 years that we've been manufacturing here. it's been a great time, and hopefully we'll be around for the next a0 years. we

its immense property holdings include prestige landmarks such as london's shard, harrods and canary wharfohnson trumpeted an agreement for qatar to invest up to £10 billion over the next five years in the uk, in sectors from cyber security to life sciences. this tiny country has both the cash and energy we want. like it or not, our relationship with qatar seems set to become even closer. thanks forjoining us. as we mentioned earlier, there was a stunning win for saudi arabia against argentina, one of the favourites for the cup, but the saudis surprised everyone with the resilience they showed, as our sports correspondent andy swiss reports. they've turned the world cup upside down. a day of saudi celebration after one of the biggest shocks the tournament has ever seen. the rank outsiders were up against one of the favourites — argentina and the mighty lionel messi. and when he converted an early penalty, it seemed business as usual. commentator: of course it's him in the headlines already. _ but come the second half, come a quite extraordinary turnaround. al shehri. .. ..has equalised for

it was late the day on june 3rd, 1780, when salem captain jonathan harrod and his privateer, the pickering, were heading for the friendly port of bilbao, spain. the british achilles, however, stood in the way nobody would have faulted had he fled in the face of this superior foe. while the pickering had a crew of 38 men and six cannons, the achilles bristled with 130 men and 43 cannons, hardly fair fight. but that's not the way that harridan saw it. he relished the chance to confront enemy and strike a blow for revolutionary cause. turning to the british prisoner who had informed of the achilles might harridan said, i shan't run from her. and he didn't. as the achilles began its advance, harridan told his men that though the achilles appeared to be superior to them in force. he had no doubt that they should be here off if they were firm and, steady, and did not throw away their fire. meanwhile, bill battle word spread that there was about to be a major naval battle offshore pitting americans against the british in about a thousand people wandered to the beach to watch the spectacle, boomin

now i want to tell you a little story about somebody i started off the book, a guy named jonathan harrod and he was a privateer out of salem, and his privateer was named the pickering. and during the american revolution, he captured numerous british prizes, brought in hundreds of cannons as many british prisoners. there's one battle in particular that he's very well known for. well, he's very well known for the time he's not known for it now. and we'll get to that a little bit later. it to do with a vessel called, the achilles. he was off the port of bilbao spain in june of 1780. and the achilles stood in his way and the pickering was a small ship. it only had 48 men on board 16 cannons. but the achilles was much larger, had 123 men on board, and 43 cannons. most of which were much larger than pickering. £6 cannons. so the british on board the pickering turned to jonathan harrington and said, know you better get out of here. this is not to be a fair fight. and it wasn't going be a fair fight. but jonathan harrington said to this man, i shan't from here. and he didn't. and the next mornin

i mean, if you could throw me into a wood chipper, spray me into harrods in the middle of the rush hourty epic. i wouldn't being mind being remembered in that way. ♪ one, two, three four five six ♪ ♪ ♪ with the radio on ♪ ♪ i'm in love with massachusetts ♪ ♪ and the neon when it's cold outside ♪ ♪ and the highway when it's late at night ♪ ♪ with the radio on ♪ >> what the [ muted ] am i doing here? i shall explain. one minute i was standing next to a deep fryer. the next, i was watching the sunset over the sahara. i realize that one thing led directly to the other. had i not taken a dead-end dish washing job, i would not have become a cook. had i not become a cook, i would never have become a chef. had i not become a chef, i never would have been able to [ muted ] up so spectacularly. had i not known what it was like to really [ muted ] up, that that obnoxious, but wildly successful memoir i wrote, wouldn't have been nearly has interesting. ♪ >> and i'm not going to tell you how to live your life. i'm just saying, i guess, that i got very lucky. ♪ ♪ >> you are probably going to find out

even harrods, a department store synonymous with wealth and luxury is making compromises.iliar picture once again atjohn lewis. the common thread, the energy crisis caused in large part by russia's war in ukraine. concerns over energy supplies have been growing ever since the russian invasion. we are only putting the heat when it is 17 degrees, so it is a big change. here on oxford street, the christmas lights which are usually twinkling around the clock are currently off. this year, they only come on at three in the afternoon and they turn off again at 11 at night. these kinds of measures are in place across europe and while they may take some getting used to, hopefully, they will not dim the christmas cheer. tom brada, bbc news. a missing dog has handed herself into a police station in leicestershire in england after getting lost out on a walk. rosie the border collie became separated from her owner after being spooked by a firework. cctv camera captured the moment she walked through the automatic doors at loughborough police station. rosie has since been reunited with h