mary creagh.like sausage, burger and mince to describe their products, on the grounds they could mislead consumers. but a lords inquiry has heard that other descriptions, such as veggie tube or veggie disc, could deter people from buying food that supporters believe is healthier and better for the environment. so, instead of saying mock bacon, you'd be saying a wheat gluten shaped smoky paprika flavoured lump that is sliced thinly. it just would become quite impossible. who owns the word mince? if you look at the word mince, it means chopped up finely. you mince and onions, you mince garlic, you mince herbs. in fact, inside a mince pie, there's no meat, right? it's chopped up fruits. so i think language and terms like that mean that you can be overly restrictive on terms. the nfu is relaxed about vegetarian sausages and burgers but not other terms. i think we are quite concerned about, i think you used the term "ripping off", or sort of mimicking terms. we are quite concerned about that, as i said

mary creagh mp, who is a part of that report. get in touch with us about that story.ual underlying earnings to £441 .1 rise in annual underlying earnings to £441.1 million. interesting it should come out with this news on the day that heathrow announces its expansion plans. gatwick was the arch rival to have a new runway. facebookjoins the digital currency revolution, tapping into the wallets of its 2.4 billion users with libra, to help you transfer money, shop online and on the high street. now let's get the inside track on mortgages. a new breed of firms have evolved over the last few years, which promise to make the process of getting a home loan quicker and slicker, using computers to find the best deal. so, is it time to give a digital mortgage broker a spin? 0ne company, habito, says it can search through thousands of mortgages to recommend the right one for you. daniel hegarty, ceo of habito, is with us now. good morning. when i looked at your company and what you do ijust thought, i don't think i need your company, do i, because there are many more mortgage br

earlier this morning, my colleague carrie gracie wasjoined by the money blogger lynnjames and the mp mary creaghommittee. mary began by explaining the scale of ths issue. the industry's voluntary initiatives have failed. they've got a voluntary initiative to tackle carbon, water and waste. and even if they meet those standards, which they haven't, that is far surpassed by the volume of clothing doubling in the last 15 years. so we've got an ever increasing mountain of clothes and no action to tackle it. and so really what we're saying is, you know, if you are going to report on your carbon emissions and we get to net zero, you have to report on your water and your way emissions as well. loads of them don't. so is this just a question of the government notjoining up the dots and kind of thinking it all through and getting up to speed? i mean they say they are dealing with this agenda. they have got a waste consultation which has just closed. in that waste consultation they have said that they will consider an extended producer responsibility and they've given a menu of five different things. so t

joining me now to discuss the government's decision are chair of the environmental audit committee mary creaghppointed, are you surprised? is it to the government has already got a handle on this? we are very disappointed. coming hot on the heels of the prime minister's announcement last week she wanted to get to a net—0 carbon economy, we will have to change how we do business in this country. we thought a report offered a road map to that. banning textiles to landfill and incineration. burberry was incinerating its bags and shoes. that's ridiculous. and also a 1p tax on every garment, so that we can set up on every garment, so that we can set up the recycling point in every store and make sure that we create those green jobs across the country, stopping text is going to landfill and incineration. none of those things does the government have policy for. so we are very disappointed. are you also disappointed? i am incredibly disappointed. i think the government is working hard to put in policies for plastic use. what about the clothes? what about the landfills? and what i have learned today i

let's speak now to the chair of the committee, labour mp mary creagh, who's in our london newsroom.ll of the recommendations, they are claiming they have put in lots of things that cover these recommendations. where are we at with this? our report found that the fashion industry has a model that is unsustainable, it is based on the overuse of the earth's researchers and the exploitation of workers as well. and on the big ticket items are recommendations that the government should and textile incineration and landfilling of clothes and on that penny on every garment so we of clothes and on that penny on every garment so we create a system where we can collect and recycle and reuse clothing, they have essentially rejected our findings. how damaging, you talk about all those different things, what is the highest priority, do you think? fashion has got to tackle its carbon, waste, and waterford rents. one of the key things we recommended was that they shouldn't be allowed to burn close —— water footprints. we sent 300,000 tons of close to landfill or incineration each year. frankly, the