hrt is very important, but not every woman can take hrt or wants to take hrt, especially in the earlyactually a research across our customers and especially those during perimenopause, about 70% of them said that they didn't want to take hrt, yet, they wanted to look at lifestyle nutrition. so, lena, do your staff tell customers to go to a doctor so, or to buy food supplements? i mean, we need to have a holistic conversation with our with our customers. so they will definitely signpost people. and we actually have in partnership with the menopause mandate, a menopause nurses hotline. so if anybody presents themselves that we think that they should be signposted to somebody with a bit more of a medical background, they will have access for free to our menopause nurses hotline, who can then advise on seeking specialist support or gp support. lina, you operate in lots of countries, not just here in the uk. how do attitudes to the menopause differ? part of this research that we've done looking at communities is a big example of that. i mean, in some cultures you don't even have the word f

they also try and push people away from hrt and it really worries me because there is no evidence, certainlyot of the supplements will really make a difference, they are not going to improve future health as well and the money that is being spent on this isjust awful, actually. there's lots more on menopause and the workplace this weekend on talking business weekly with aaron heslehurst here on bbc news. to football now because the english premier league season kicks off later at 8.00pm uk time, as burnley take on manchester city. the premier league is by far europe's richest — currently worth around $18 billion in broadcast rights and earnings. the transfer saga over tottenham hotspur�*s harry kane, who could be going to bayern munich for £95 million, is the latest example of the huge sums changing hands. we're nowjoined by craig erlam, who's a senior market analyst at 0anda. lovely to have you with us here. the moneyjust keeps getting higher and higher and higher. moneyjust keeps getting higher and higherand higher. he is moneyjust keeps getting higher and higher and higher. he is benefiti

the advertising on some of these products is great, they also try and push people away from hrt.these supplements will make a difference. the money spent on this is just awful, actually. and there's lots more about menopause and the workplace this weekend on talking business weekly with aaron heslehurst here on bbc news. the chinese telecom company huawei has announced a pick—up in sales, the first since 2020 when it became the first since 2020 when it became the focus of us sanctions in a spat between washington and beijing. a net profit of over $6 billion in the first six months of the year. america said huawei's equipment could be used for chinese state espionage, allegations the company denies. here in the uk, motorists are paying more than ever to insure their vehicles, with the industry claiming inflation and a massive rise in vehicle repair costs are to blame. an analysis of 28 million policies found the average premium, in the three months to the end ofjune, was £511, that's 21% higher than this time last year. the association of british insurers said sustained cost press

these products which are great and —— the advertising on some of them is great to push people away from hrtts would not really make a difference, they are not going to improve future health as well. the money being spent on this is just awful, actually.— just awful, actually. that's it for this edition _ just awful, actually. that's it for this edition of _ just awful, actually. that's it for this edition of asia - for this edition of asia business report. i will be back next hours so do join us if you can. for now, thank you so much for watching the programme. voice-over: bbc news, - bringing you different stories from across the uk. all chant: let them in! this meeting injuly was supposed to be an opportunity for birmingham city council to tell residents about their plans for a £2 billion regeneration of their area, ladywood. but it descended into farce as hundreds were locked outside. cheering and applause. the residents feel left in the dark about the plans — especially the fact that the council has sanctioned the use of compulsory purchase orders, giving them powers to force people out

gosh it respect and no hrt. gosh it bnngs respect and no hrt.s it time for the world's smallest violins for them? >> oh, well, i mean, it's a bit long overdue for the website to be really isn't be changed. really isn't it? because three years because it's been three years since they officially had those. those stripped from them. since they officially had those. tdon't stripped from them. since they officially had those. tdon't knowstripped from them. since they officially had those. tdon't know ifipped from them. since they officially had those. tdon't know if they've om them. i don't know if they've continued them. you'll continued to use them. you'll probably than probably know better than i will, whether they've will, emily, whether they've continued we've continued to profit, we've certainly continued profit. continued to profit, we've centhey continued profit. continued to profit, we've centhey have?iued profit. continued to profit, we've centhey have? well, profit. continued to profit, we've centhey have? well, theyfit. continued to profi

advertising some of these products is great and it also — some of it — are trying to push people away from hrtalth as well. the money being spent on this isjust awful, actually. and there's lots more about menopause and the workplace this weekend on talking business weekly with aaron heslehurst here on bbc news. finally to football, because the english premier league season kicks off later — at 8pm uk time — as burnley take on manchester city. the premier league is by far europe's richest, currently worth around $18 billion in broadcast rights and earnings. the transfer saga over tottenham hotspur�*s harry kane, who could be going to bayern munich for $95 million, is the latest example of the huge sums changing hands and rules designed to rein in the spending power of wealthy foreign owners — financial fair play — have had limited effect in stopping the financial arms race. kieran maguire is associate professor of football finance at the university of liverpool and author of the book the price of football. welcome to the programme. financial fair play rules, i wonder if we could start with tha

. >> reporter: recommendations on hormone therapy or hrt, have shifted in recent years.pecially irm the use hormone therapy perts now say that t is less risk and more benefit, specifically for yer women than the study concluded everyone, nding on medical histor fda recently approved a new non-hormonal drug to treat hot flashes and night sweats >> speak to your doctor, find out what the most appropriate treatment is for you >> reporter: there is a lot to learn, as menopause has its moments. and sometimes the answer isn't anything you buy at all. >> what's worked for you >> good healthy diet, yoga >> reporter: it can simply be embracing the change >> so you like this phase of life it sounds like >> i love this phase of life i am stronger than i've ever been, physically and emotionally, and i feel like i know what's going on and i can take charge. >> good discussion >> so that might be the key, really taking charge of your own journey. adrian that you just saw there, she started a business to help other women going through it you know, it's something that's going to happen

and on breakfast time, i volunteered to start taking hrt or to have a patch on me.oming in from america. nobody really knew what hormone replaced therapy was all about and i went to a clinic and they said, we've just got to do a check on you. make certain you're healthy. i went. for goodness sake, i'm this green goddess. i'm very healthy. so she cervical smears, one she did cervical smears, one thing, and then she said , we thing, and then she said, we need to a mammogram. i said, need to do a mammogram. i said, no you don't. fit as can no, you don't. i'm as fit as can be. they did a mammogram. they found had breast cancer. found that i had breast cancer. both breasts removed and all the rest of it saved my life, too. >> so i guess a bit of luck saved your life. >> it changed my life. did it change your life as well? i think it did. >> i think it did. it makes you appreciate life a little bit more. >> very much so. >> very much so. >> and it also makes you wonder , you know, i'm a little bit lucky because at the time i got diagnosed, i had two friends who had worked

and on breakfast time, i volunteered to start taking hrt or to have a patch on me.oming in from america. nobody really knew what hormone replaced therapy was all about and i went to a clinic and they said, we've just got to do a check on you. make certain you're healthy. i went. for goodness sake, i'm this green goddess. i'm very healthy. so she cervical smears, one she did cervical smears, one thing, and then she said , we thing, and then she said, we need to a mammogram. i said, need to do a mammogram. i said, no you don't. fit as can no, you don't. i'm as fit as can be. they did a mammogram. they found had breast cancer. found that i had breast cancer. both breasts removed and all the rest of it saved my life, too. >> so i guess a bit of luck saved your life. >> it changed my life. did it change your life as well? i think it did. >> i think it did. it makes you appreciate life a little bit more. >> very much so. >> very much so. >> and it also makes you wonder , you know, i'm a little bit lucky because at the time i got diagnosed, i had two friends who had worked