.— lidl. they've been growing by zen— lidl. they've been growing by zen ion— lidl.h. so we just kick into touch— nine months. yeah. so we just kick into touch ludicrous kick into touch this ludicrous ioeo—coppeoi kick into touch this ludicrous. ioeo—coppeo . idea of prices being capped. nen.— idea of prices being capped. neii.|ininn— idea of prices being capped. well,lthink it's— idea of prices being capped. well,lthink it's actually- idea of prices being capped. well, i think it's actually it's something that is just it is an idea. it's not policy. it's. no, ii-s— idea. it's not policy. it's. no, ii-s noi.— idea. it's not policy. it's. no, ii-s noi. neu— : it's not policy. it's. no, it's not. well thought through. so it's not. well thought through. so its— it's not. well thought through. so is on— it's not. well thought through. so it's an idea— it's not. well thought through. so it's an idea that will stay insi— so it's an idea that will stay iusi os— so it's an idea that will stay iusi os inoi— so it's an idea that will stay just as that because there will be noi

people are actually leaving the organisation now because you can earn a few pence less in lidl and thereeat. look at what we do and some money. in a what we do and some money. in a statement — what we do and some money. in a statement the _ what we do and some money. in a statement the department ofjustice said it greatly values the work done by police staff and said a business case for increasing the allowance remains under consideration. and that it remains under consideration. and thatitis remains under consideration. and that it is awaiting updated legal advice. julian o'neill, bbc newsline. we've been exploring the impact of dementia on those diagnosed with the condition and their loved ones — and many of you have shared your personal stories with us. one of the struggles that families face is receiving a lasting power of attorney — that gives relatives the right to manage the legal affairs of someone with dementia and make decisions on their behalf. but obtaining that document isn't always easy, as nina has been finding out. talking about dementia matters. it has brought my family

.— lidl. they've been growing by zan— lidl. they've been growing by we on— lidl. touch ludicrous kick into touch this ludicrous hea—oappeai kick into touch this ludicrous. hea—oappea . idea of prices being capped. non.— idea of prices being capped. wanlpppnn— idea of prices being capped. well,lthink it's— idea of prices being capped. well,lthink it's actually- idea of prices being capped. well, i think it's actually it's something that is just it is an idea. it's not policy. it's. no, its— idea. it's not policy. it's. no, its non— idea. it's not policy. it's. no, its not. neh— : it's not policy. it's. no, it's not. well thought through. so it's not. well thought through. so its— it's not. well thought through. so its an— it's not. well thought through. so it's an idea— it's not. well thought through. so it's an idea that will stay insp— so it's an idea that will stay tusp as— so it's an idea that will stay tusp as hap— so it's an idea that will stay just as that because there will be just as that because there will pe nopoay— just as that because there will pe nop

or the lidl, whichever is. government's responsible for this are. this inflation. they really are. this window dressing this inflation. they really are. this okay window dressing this inflation. they really are. this okay wiivoluntary,.ing my and. okay it's voluntary, but my guess going to be guess is it's not going to be temporary. i we're going temporary. i think we're going to_ttit— temporary. i think we're going to-up ot— temporary. i think we're going to-up or maybe- temporary. i think we're going to-up on maybe 15- ”g i think we're going to up on maybe 15 pee on to hung up on maybe 15 pee on a pm— to hung up on maybe 15 pee on a pttt ot— to hung up on maybe 15 pee on a pm ot mttt— to hung up on maybe 15 pee on a pint of milk, but— to hung up on maybe 15 pee on a pint of milk, but okay, i agree. tusmess— pint of milk, but okay, i agree. business christine, you and i agree— business christine, you and i agree or— business christine, you and i agree on ttot— business christine, you and i agree on that. but i

new research suggests a tub of cottage cheese from lidl has gone for an average of 67p to 1.3 for thisthat is twice the price. a four pack of brown onions from morrisons has gone up from 65p to £1.24 and at asda, which found a package of frankfurters has risen from £1.25 to £2.42, an increase of 90%.- £2.42, an increase of 90%. three main factors. _ £2.42, an increase of 90%. three main factors, energy, labour- £2.42, an increase of 90%. three main factors, energy, labour and | mainfactors, energy, labourand commodity prices and all of those three have combined over the last year to 18 months to put huge pressure on food prices and it's been a massive challenge for our british farmers here and also retailers. a , british farmers here and also retailers. ., , ., retailers. many commodity costs have been fallin: retailers. many commodity costs have been falling and _ retailers. many commodity costs have been falling and some _ retailers. many commodity costs have been falling and some prices - retailers. many commodity costs have been falling and some prices are - been falling and some p

and he said _ supermarkets like aldi and lidl and he said our— supermarkets like aldi and lidl and he. is your message to the supermarkets broke off? what would you like to say? good morning, lovely to hear your programme. supermarkets need to think about the million pound profits but they do not think about the customer. people are struggling. can you tell the profit and get back to society. they are taking million pound bonuses but why are they not thinking about taking half of the money and putting it back into the business and society?— business and society? more of a social conscience, _ business and society? more of a social conscience, what - business and society? more of a social conscience, what many i business and society? more of a i social conscience, what many people are saying this morning. do you think that would be good for a brand? edit think that would be good for a brand? . ., , think that would be good for a brand? .., , . , think that would be good for a brand? _, , ~ , ., brand? of course! anything from the supermarket — brand? of course! anything from the superm

their— dominate the market share, aldi and lidl. their share is erowtne— and lidl.nal prosecution. the cathet— criminal prosecution. the cabinet office— criminal prosecution. the cabinet office is arguing some of cabinet office is arguing some ot the— cabinet office is arguing some of the material— cabinet office is arguing some of the material is— cabinet office is arguing some of the material is in their worts— of the material is in their words, unambiguously irrelevant . vett— words, unambiguously irrelevant . wet the— words, unambiguously irrelevant . well, the chair— words, unambiguously irrelevant . well, the chair of— words, unambiguously irrelevant . well, the chair of the tneutry.— . well, the chair of the inquiry, baroness hallett, says she-tt— inquiry, baroness hallett, says she-tt he— inquiry, baroness hallett, says she-tt he the— inquiry, baroness hallett, says she'll be the judge of what is in she'll be the judge of what is tn the— she'll be the judge of what is tn the ssope— she'll be the judge of what is in the scope of— she'll be the judge of what i

like i was in lidl's and they wtuttm-t— like i was in lidl's and they wouldn't let— like i was in lidl'sneral houses are a really good thing to tmwsst— are a really good thing to tmwsst ytur— are a really good thing to invest your money in and if you stm-t— invest your money in and if you stm-t tttrt— invest your money in and if you can't afford them,— invest your money in and if you can't afford them, there's lots of can't afford them, there's lots st ttst— can't afford them, there's lots tr tttt wtys— can't afford them, there's lots tr tttt wtys ytu— can't afford them, there's lots of good ways you can go about tttht— of good ways you can go about tttmt t.— of good ways you can go about tttmt tt. tuytmt— of good ways you can go about doing it. buying in where doing it. buying in areas where mtyts— doing it. buying in areas where mtyts-trtsss— doing it. buying in areas where maybe prices aren't so maybe house prices aren't so stshstws— maybe house prices aren't so stsmstws ttts— maybe house prices aren't so expensive, like where i am right mtwlstuth— expensive, like where i am right now

for example, it found that a 300 gram packet of cottage cheese from lidl went up from an average of 67ps has gone up by more than 90%, from 65p to £1.24. and at asda, which found that a packet of frankfurters has risen from £1.25 in 2022 to £2.42, an increase of 94%. three main factors — energy, labour, and commodity prices. and all of those three have combined over the last year to 18 months to really put huge pressure on food prices. and it's been a massive challenge for our british farmers here and also retailers to get the value, because at the same time, we've got customers who are really challenged with their own spending. so keeping that food affordable as possible is a real challenge for everybody in the supply chain. there's really got to be action. there's got to be action on the key immediate things like labour costs and regulation costs. and there's also got to be a firm commitment for farmers and retailers to invest in the supply chain, and they need the confidence that government can give them in terms of a proper labour policy, and also the incentives to invest in things

a lidl today in «new , iner— yes, i'm outside a lidl today in kirkcaldy , just talking to kirkcaldy, in e wew— millions of families who are in a very difficult— millions of families who are in a very difficult situation, enee— a very difficult situation, price stories— a very difficult situation, price stories like this can mean a very difficult situation, pric difference ke this can mean a very difficult situation, pricdifference between an mean a very difficult situation, pric difference between havingn the difference between having some—bankl the difference between having. some—bank and some money left in the bank and neneleww. — some money left in the bank and none-all. we've— some money left in the bank and none-all. we've been- some money left in the bank and none all. 3?“th twg none at all. we've been banging on ages on this program, on for ages on this program, liam halligan talking liam halligan has been talking about the prime about it. why doesn't the prime minister the supermarket minister get the supermarket bosses in? because people are perplexed about why price food in

there'll_ lidl's are getting more market share. there'll be— lidl's are getting more market share.

and aldi tete— retailers like lidl and aldi take something like 3% across the take something like 3%nse and pay the farmers a bit more. i think farmers will want to more. i think farmers will want te predete— more. i think farmers will want to produce chicken because tnev-re— to produce chicken because tnev-re verv— to produce chicken because they're very good at it and i tnint— they're very good at it and i tnint tne— they're very good at it and i think the british— they're very good at it and i think the british public want to buy think the british public want to tev e— think the british public want to tev e tritien— think the british public want to buy a british chicken. i just tnint— buy a british chicken. i just think everybody wants to sort of put think everybody wants to sort of gut tneir— think everybody wants to sort of put their heads— think everybody wants to sort of put their heads together, be eeneiitie— put their heads together, be sensible about— put their heads together, be sensible about this and stop eert— sensible about this and stop eert et— sensible about this an

that retetere— because you will find that retailers like— because you will find that retailers like lidl see sense and pay- that the retailers will see sense and pay the farmers a bit r— sense and pay the farmers a bit rttmt— sense and pay the farmers a bit more. i think farmers will want to protwee— more. i think farmers will want to produce chicken because mew-re— to produce chicken because mew-re wetw— to produce chicken because they're very good at it and i tmmt— they're very good at it and i ttmt tre— they're very good at it and i think the british— they're very good at it and i think the british public want to buy think the british public want to tww e— think the british public want to tww e trtttet— think the british public want to buy a british chicken. i just ttmt— buy a british chicken. i just think everybody wants to sort of put think everybody wants to sort of pwt tetr— think everybody wants to sort of put their heads— think everybody wants to sort of put their heads together, be eemettte— put their heads together, be sensible about— put their heads together, be sensible abou

i do prefer a bit of aldi and lidl tnowgn— do prefer a bit of aldi and lidl tnowgn, inst— do prefer a better pay. i .— getting much, much better pay. i . thew— getting much, much better pay. i mean , they have— getting much, much better pay. i mean , they have fallen- getting much, much better pay. i mean, they have fallen behind over many years . and as we know over many years. and as we know and they are in dire straits in the nhs at the moment where poorly staffed after covid. so, you know, they have got a really good case that would be the first point. of course . but i, i first point. of course. but i, i understand the point you're making about the moral obugafion making about the moral obligation , but i would say the obligation, but i would say the government has had a moral obugafion government has had a moral obligation for years to look after nurses and people on the frontline of the nhs and to turn around now and say they have a moral obligation when at the end of the day the government has one too, and has failed on it i think is wrong. one too, and has failed on it i think

they see the aldi's and lidl's, that's been a major trend. of tesco is still trend. their own sort of long—range, highly accurate artillery . but highly accurate artillery. but bbeee— highly accurate artillery. but these would— highly accurate artillery. but these would only go about 140km. bbere— these would only go about 140km. bbere were— these would only go about 140km. there were rumours— these would only go about 140km. there were rumours that that bkrabnbane— there were rumours that that ukrainians are— there were rumours that that ukrainians are developing longer renee— ukrainians are developing longer aenee bab— ukrainians are developing longer aenee bab yea— ukrainians are developing longer drones, but you know, it does seem a little— drones, but you know, it does seem a little bit— drones, but you know, it does seem a little bit unlikely . it seem a little bit unlikely. it b— seem a little bit unlikely. it b b— seem a little bit unlikely. it seems if it was— seem a little bit unlikely. it seems if it was an attack agabneb— seems if it was an attack against

place in most of the supermarkets, they are price capped to mark the discount stores like aldi and lidls will push the prices down. if you remember when we were talking back in covid times, they were called the fourth emergency service, murdered for helping the uk, the food supply chain were the heroes and here we are some years later and they are being put out as the poster boys for greed. i do not think that is the case. the last thing they want to see is raising prices for customers and they will let those four but one of the things we must learn about inflation as a generation who most of us have never seen this much inflation and cannot remember what happened in the 70s if we were born thenis happened in the 70s if we were born then is that when prices go up and “p then is that when prices go up and up they do notjust fall back to where they were, they stay reasonably high, and my fall a little bit but we are going to have to get used to this, the increase in the price of goods we buy and i think that is what is difficult for people. it think that is what is difficult for --eole. .

now, i will confirm that sainsbury's, morrisons, aldi, they morrisons, aldi, lidl, they all do rangesment of history for commonwealth and eeeetev— history for commonwealth and eeeetev ee— history for commonwealth and eeeetev ee ttme— history for commonwealth and country as king charles iii is eeet— country as king charles iii is eeet tee— country as king charles iii is crowned the nation's monarch. tee— crowned the nation's monarch. tee ettetteet— crowned the nation's monarch. the spiritual and— crowned the nation's monarch. the spiritual and deeply teeeeeet— the spiritual and deeply personal event for the king was eetmet— personal event for the king was eetmet te— personal event for the king was watched by millions from around the eeett— watched by millions from around the world. the— watched by millions from around the world. the archbishop of ceeteeteev— the world. the archbishop of canterbury placed st edwards ceme— canterbury placed st edwards ceeve ee— canterbury placed st edwards crown on charles's head , making crown on charles's head, making etm— crown on charles's head, maki

now, i will confirm that sainsbury's, morrisons, aldi, they morrisons, aldi, lidl, they all do rangesmoment of history for commonwealth and eeeetev— history for commonwealth and eeeetev ee— history for commonwealth and eeeetev ee ttme— history for commonwealth and country as king charles iii is eeet— country as king charles iii is eeet tee— country as king charles iii is crowned the nation's monarch. tee— crowned the nation's monarch. tee ettetteet— crowned the nation's monarch. the spiritual and— crowned the nation's monarch. the spiritual and deeply teeeeeet— the spiritual and deeply personal event for the king was eetmet— personal event for the king was eetmet te— personal event for the king was watched by millions from around the eeett— watched by millions from around the world. the— watched by millions from around the world. the archbishop of ceeteeteev— the world. the archbishop of canterbury placed st edwards ceme— canterbury placed st edwards ceeve ee— canterbury placed st edwards crown on charles's head , making crown on charles's head, making etm— crown on charles's head, ma

that's why aldi and lidl have been so popular and why waitrose is trying to price match.mpetitive market. you can't really play silly— competitive market. you can't really play silly proverbially wttn— really play silly proverbially wttn regents— really play silly proverbially with regards to— really play silly proverbially with regards to price gouging. neee— with regards to price gouging. however there _ with regards to price gouging. however there are big parts of the however there are big parts of tne tw— however there are big parts of the uk economy— however there are big parts of the uk economy where that is neeeentng— the uk economy where that is neeeentng .— the uk economy where that is neeeentng . se— the uk economy where that is happening - 50 if— the uk economy where that is happening . so if you look at happening. so if you look at teet— happening. so if you look at food processing— happening. so if you look at food processing and logistics , food processing and logistics, etwteusty— food processing and logistics, obviously the— food processing and logistics,