the involving network rail and 14 train com anies. involving network rail and 14 train companies-— involvingd 14 train comanies. ., ~ ., , ., companies. the next walk-outs are set for the — companies. the next walk-outs are set for the 14th _ companies. the next walk-outs are set for the 14th and _ companies. the next walk-outs are set for the 14th and 17th _ companies. the next walk-outs are set for the 14th and 17th of - set for the 14th and 17th of september and for the first time one will coincide with a strike by train drivers. �* ,., , ., will coincide with a strike by train drivers. �* ., , drivers. and the popular broadcaster bill turnbull — drivers. and the popular broadcaster bill turnbull has _ drivers. and the popular broadcaster bill turnbull has died. _ drivers. and the popular broadcaster bill turnbull has died. he _ drivers. and the popular broadcaster bill turnbull has died. he had - bill turnbull has died. he had changed men's attitudes to testing for prostate cancer. and coming up on the bbc news channel: cameron norrie's looking to equal his best ever run at the us open —

and 14 train companies will also take rmt union who work for network rail and 14 train companieso work for network rail and 14 train companies will also take part in rmt union who work for network rail and 14 train companies will also take part in strike rmt union who work for network rail and 14 train companies will also take part in strike action, rmt union who work for network rail and 14 train companies will also take part in strike action, plus members at a couple of other train companies in separate disputes. it is understood the tssa union is expected to join is understood the tssa union is expected tojoin in is understood the tssa union is expected to join in strike action that day but they have not publicly confirmed it. that looks set to be the most disruptive day of strike action so far. i understand as little as 10% of normal services may be able to run of that means 90% will be effectively cancelled. then on wednesday the 5th of october there is another strike, this time just by train drivers in the aslef union, and the 12 train companies affected by that will most l

railand fourtrain action, it is workers on a network rail and four train operating companies.ion and that, i can see it now, 1st of october is the next 24—hour rail strike. much more coming up on that and all of the rest of the day's news from tpm. right now it is whether time. this weekend things will start to turn a little bit colder, but for a while over the next few days, things are looking a bit warmer, mainly because we have a southerly breeze developing full stop late in the week we will have some rain coming in from the atlantic. at the moment thatis in from the atlantic. at the moment that is a long way off a sitting further away and most of the rain now is affecting the far north—west of scotland, showers in northern england are moving away and these are the temperatures by the end of the afternoon. 17 to 19 degrees. this evening and overnight cloud that we have will largely tend to break up. that will lead to some patches of fog and mist across south—eastern part of england but we still have a thick cloud in the north and west of scotland, may be bringing some rain

at 12 train companies will walk—out on the 15th of september, with another nine companies and network raileptember. the last surviving member of 1960s pop group, the monkees, is suing the fbi to try to force it to release all the information it gathered on the band. micky dolenz wants to see the full report of a heavily redacted fbi file of an informant who detected "subliminal anti—american messages" at a concert in 1967. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again, low pressure will be driving our weather from the weekend, but from today we have high pressure clinging on and the weather front coming up across the south of england bringing in some showers. so with the breeze coming in from the north sea, a few showers coming into eastern areas as well. after a chilly start across scotland and northern ireland, temperatures picking up and we will see some showers and any showers that form in northern ireland across the afternoon will fade quickly. as we head through the evening and overnight period, again there will be some showers coming in across the east but if anyth

network time tables are rarely integrated with those neighboring countries. that often means long waits at borders and other problems. infrastructure, rail networks run on different electric systems. they have different signaling systems, even different gauges of tracks. that means that a train in one country can't necessarily work in another. then there's the overall passenger experience buying a single through ticket from country 8 to country c is almost impossible. in europe, mister connection, you can forget a refund. each part of your journey is run by a different operator focused only on their domestic leg. now one campaigners hoping to pressure the e you into doing more about just these kinds of problems by identifying some of the worst connections. as part of his cross border rail project, john worth bought a your rail pass and spent the summer crossing every border in the e u. that could be travel by train making $95.00 crossings in total anti documentary his frustrations along the way. john joins me now. to talk about his cross border rail project, john, welcome to show, why was it important for you to see these examples of failed or defunct border conn

the rmt union says its members at network rail and 14 train operators will also strike on october1 —avelling to the london marathon. earlier, our transport correspondent katy austin gave us the latest from london's euston station. train strikes in recent months have already brought trains to a halt. there were more scheduled this month, but they were called off following news of the queen's death. now it has been confirmed that 9,000 train drivers at 12 companies, 12 train companies, who are members of the aslef union will walk out on saturday, the 1st of october. that's the same day that more than 40,000 rail workers in the rmt union who work for network rail and 14 train companies will also take part in strike action, plus members at a couple of other train companies in separate disputes. it's understood the tssa union is expected tojoin in the strike action that day, but they haven't publicly confirmed it. that looks set to be the most disruptive day of strike action so far. i understand as little as 10% of normal services may be able to run. that means 90%, of course, will be eff

october, the first day that more than 40,000 rail workers who are in the rmt union working at network railo take part in strike action and it is expected members of the tssa union willjoin them but they haven't confirmed that publicly yet. so the 1st of october looks like the most disrupted day of strike action we have seen so far on the railways since the summer began, as many as 90% of the usual services may not run, and then on the 5th of october, thatis run, and then on the 5th of october, that is a wednesday, another strike is in the calendar, this time only by train drivers in the aslef union but still it will have a pretty big impact. now, the two strike dates combined will book end the conservative party conference, and as you say, will also have a big impact on people who are travelling for the london marathon which takes place on sunday second october. why is it happening? in summary, aslef says train companies still haven't offered pay rise to cope with high inflation, that its members are dealing with at the moment. and the rmt union says its ongoing dispute is over pay, job se

in 2021, we saw 187 billion dollars worth of goods move through the rail network.n the trucking side, that is up to about $828 billion. there is quite a disparity. it really would come down to looking at critical industries inside the u.s. that would suffer the most if we saw the rail strike go ahead. with a tentative deal in place, there are still safety measures that will be ahead. we do think we will see this strike dissipate and workers will get some sort of pay increase and life will return to normal. >> we saw u.s. natural gas selling off the news. what commodities were you watching and what will you be on the lookout for until the ratification of this deal? >> inside the u.s., you have to be very careful on the coal market. it is one of the significant payloads that railways carry. one would be careful there in terms of how you would get coal from the mines to source. chemicals is the other. we think that there is significant movement of chemicals through the rail network as well. you have to be watching very closely there for any price disparities. finally,

— because of the involvement of network rail on the way. that is the industrial action. meanwhile, _ on the way. that is the industrial action. meanwhile, there - on the way. that is the industrial action. meanwhile, there has - on the way. that is the industrial action. meanwhile, there has an| action. meanwhile, there has an announcement about the west coast. what is going on there? qt announcement about the west coast. what is going on there?— what is going on there? of auntie west coast _ what is going on there? of auntie west coast which _ what is going on there? of auntie west coast which runs _ what is going on there? of auntie west coast which runs trains - what is going on there? of auntie west coast which runs trains at i what is going on there? of auntie | west coast which runs trains at the west— west coast which runs trains at the west coast— west coast which runs trains at the west coast main line slashed its timetable last month and made a staffing _ timetable last month and made a staffing crunch, essentially tra

its 40,000 members working for network rail will walk out on saturday october the 8th.ts members at 13 train operating companies would strike on saturday the first and wednesday the 5th of october. the new health secretary therese coffey has set out her plans to improve access to the nhs and social care in england. she said there was too much variation in the care people receive across the country. therese coffey announced a £500m social care discharge fund for the winter, to help free up beds in hospitals. she acknowledged that there was a shortage of carers and promised £15m to help employ more workers from abroad. and she said pension rules would be changed to try to stop doctors from leaving the profession. but labour accused the government of still having no plan to meet the scale of the challenge and a hospital doctors' union said the government was just "tinkering around the edges". our health editor, hugh pym, reports. 0ne gentleman waiting over 38 hours. hopefully home today. it’s one gentleman waiting over 38 hours. hopefully home today.— hopefully home today.

huge amount of work being done by network rail and southeastern to ensure that all the train scheduleted according to their protective finish time, so that part of it, on the sunday, we expect minimal impact. the impact is more for people coming to london, where they coming from outside london on saturday. on the day, all the two planes are working, audio law is working and that is possibly why we have a higher registration figure on the wednesday and thursday that we actually ever had so far in the history of the london marathon. let's bring you up—to—date what what has happened in that sixth t20 in lahore, or england, i can tell you, have got thejob lahore, or england, i can tell you, have got the job done. they have got past pakistan. phil salt, 87 from him. england were chasing 170 to get thejob done. babar azam 87, but it was not enough, and so england get that match won, it is all level at 3-3, with that match won, it is all level at 3—3, with the decider, which should be mouthwatering, on sunday. 3:30 p:m., that gets under way, uk time. and finally tonight, sue barker, a giant

network rail said some lines have reopened since last night, but check before you set off.ina christodoulou. hello, there, good morning to you. 0ut there today it does look to be largely dry. i think there'll be more cloud around later on this afternoon but through this morning, that cloud should break quite nicely to allow for some sunny spells. so this area of high pressure that's been with us over the past few days will eventually track eastwards through the day. and just behind it, you can see an active weather front, and this front will wave — so there's still some uncertainty on exactly when it will reach us. but thursday night into friday, there is a chance of some rain which may linger through the day on friday. so where you've got those clear spells this morning's where that patchy mist and fog will be. eventually it will clear away, there'll be some sunshine. i think more cloud will build into this afternoon and winds will be light, with highest temperatures today in central london at around 21 degrees. so, through this evening, quite a bit of cloud first thing, b

over 40,000 members from network rail and other operatives will take to the picket line.need to understand the industrial campaign will continue for as long as it takes. another date announced for rail strikes, a the eighth. the health secretary, therese coffey, has set out plans to improve access to the nhs and social care in england. the measures include recruiting more doctors and dentists, reducing ambulance handover delays and freeing up more hospital beds. there will also be a focus on educating people to live healthier lives. our health correspondent jim reed reports. from gp appointments, to ambulances, to busy hospital wards — the nhs is under pressure and waiting lists are growing. they were amazing, on the ward, they were amazing. gareth is now in hospital getting treatment for leukaemia so we're speaking to him online. how have you been feeling? well, my treatment should have started last week but there was a few complications. when he first fell ill with chest pains, he struggled to get a gp appointment. then he had to wait 15 hours in a&e before he could be

the rmt union says a0,000 members, who work at network rail and 1a train companies, will walk out onaslef union. the un has accused china of "serious human rights violations" in a long—awaited report into allegations of abuse against uyghur muslims. china had urged the un not to release the report — with beijing calling it a "farce" arranged by western powers. investigators said they found "credible evidence" of torture possibly amounting to "crimes against humanity". china denies its findings. caroline hawley reports these are just some of the uyghur muslims who've been locked up by china. leaked images shared earlier this year with the bbc. a mass incarceration of a people collectively repressed in the name of chinese security. human rights groups have warned for years of horrific abuses against the uyghurs, but now the long—awaited verdict of the un speaks of forced medical treatment and sexual violence, and it says the world must now pay urgent attention to what's happening in xinjiang. there is, it says, credible evidence of torture, possibly amounting to crimes against humanity

fixture has been "regrettably postponed" after receiving a request from brighton, as action on the rail networket to be announced. everton goalkeeperjordan pickford has suffered a thigh injury which is set to rule him out of england's nations league games against italy and germany. he picked up the injury in the goalless merseyside derby draw against liverpool on saturday, a game in which he produced a string of superb saves. it means he'll miss sunday's trip to league leaders arsenal and the game against west ham at goodison park a week later. some big news in the women's game — barcelona have agreed a world—record world—record fee with manchester city for the signing of england midfielder kiera walsh. the 25—year—old has agreed to join the catalan club on a three year deal — for around £400,000. walsh will be the sixth england player to leave manchester city this summer. she earned her 50th cap for england in tuesday's 10—nil victory over luxembourg. rory mcilroy has admitted his relationship with a number of ryder cup team—mates has been strained by their defection to liv golf. five members

network rail says work is undergoing to fix problems at london paddington.bit here as well. but for the rest of scotland, largely dry, again with variable amounts of cloud and some sunny breaks. some cloud and some sunshine across northern ireland to end the afternoon, and it�*s the same across northern ireland, the brighter skies in the north—west, across the midlands, down towards the south—east and parts of the south—west. wales also seeing some sunny intervals. but through this evening and overnight, we continue to see the cloud break up, and in light breezes once again we�*ll see some mist and some fog patches forming, the rain turning that little bit heavier across the north—west and the winds continuing to strengthen here. but not a particularly cold night for the time of year. tomorrow, then, the rain will be heavier across the north and the west, but you can see most of us will be dry. any mist and fog overnight will lift quite quickly, there�*ll be sunny intervals developing, an outside chance of an isolated shower across southern scotland or north

seasonal workers returning from southern france, the virus spread thanks to spain's well developed rail network. the french ambassador and madrid explained his concerns. the epidemic has spread with extraordinary speed. in 3 days, it has effected 70 percent of the population. if the epidemic hits france in a similar way, it could shut down part of our national life. exposed in spain, the illness would thereafter be called. the spanish flew at the end of may 1918 media in the warren nations finally broke their silence. but the scale of the epidemic was downplayed. some articles in france cleaned the country was completely unaffected by the so called spanish flu. but military reports indicate otherwise under a code name, disease 11, it spread to every corner of the country was duly recorded. new cases appeared daily among the americans, almost half the submarine crews were on sick leave. acting as giant incubators. the subs did not help. the virus had mutated becoming twice as aggressive on the british side, 10 percent of the sailors were affected. the royal navy had to call off major operations

that means a really big impact and the network rail signallers, they work across the country, so a bigmpted the industrial action? _ end of the week. what has prompted the industrial action? the _ end of the week. what has prompted the industrial action? the rmt- end of the week. what has prompted the industrial action? the rmt has i end of the week. what has prompted the industrial action? the rmt has a| the industrial action? the rmt has a very long-running — the industrial action? the rmt has a very long-running dispute _ the industrial action? the rmt has a very long-running dispute with - the industrial action? the rmt has a very long-running dispute with the l very long—running dispute with the rail industry and they say it is about pay and job security and working conditions. today the rmt said there has been no new offer by the employers to solve this dispute through a negotiated settlement and the rmt�*s mick lynch, the general secretary, he said this could go on into the winter unless there is a breakthrough in talks which has not happened so far. the rail industry says it wo

at 12 train companies will walk out on the 15th of september, with another nine companies and network raile last surviving member of 19605 pop group, the monkees, is suing the fbi to try to force it to release all the information it gathered on the band. micky dolenz wants to see the full report of a heavily redacted fbi file from an informant who detected "subliminal anti—american messages" at a concert in 1967. that's an interesting story, isn't it? �* , , �* ., that's an interesting story, isn't it? �*, , �* ., ., it? it's the first i've heard of it but apparently _ it? it's the first i've heard of it but apparently the _ it? it's the first i've heard of it but apparently the fbi - it? it's the first i've heard of it but apparently the fbi are - it? it's the first i've heard of it - but apparently the fbi are holding a lot of information which is precisely what they are going to find out. ~ ~ , precisely what they are going to find out. ~ . , ., ., find out. which they did on quite a few bands who _ find out. which they did on quite a few bands who they _ find out. which they did on qui

network rail has apologised and advised passengers not to travel unless absolutely necessary.st, breezy conditions here and quite a bit of cloud in scotland with one or two holes in the cloud here and there. for northern ireland, a brighter start but you can see the cloud across england and wales, the fog is slowly lifting. as we go through the course of the day, some of us will hang onto the cloud and some of us will see it break up with bright or sunny spell developing. breezy across the north west, very light breezes elsewhere with temperatures 13 to 19 degrees. through the evening and overnight, the rain across the north west turns a little bit heavier. the wind strengthens, there will be clear skies and as we can further south in light winds, we could see some mist and fog patches forming once again. it is not going to be a cold night, overnight lows between ten and 13 or 1a degrees. tomorrow, a lot of dry weather and sunshine, heavier rain with the wind is gusting up to a0 miles an hour. we might catch the odd shower in southern scotland and northern england, the excepti

october in a dispute over pay, a daylong stoppage taking place two days of a national strike by network railand that will continue on and off through the night, some showers elsewhere and clear spells and actually quite cold in parts of scotland with one or two places getting close to freezing. tomorrow, some of the rain likely to hang around across the south—east corner for a hang around across the south—east cornerfor a good part of hang around across the south—east corner for a good part of the day but elsewhere we will see spells of sunshine and a scattering of showers and by the afternoon most of those will be across england and wales but not as many for northern ireland or scotland but there could be some. a little cooler and fresher than it has been between 14 and 18 degrees and as we look ahead to sunday, a lot of dry weather and the best of the sunshine in the south. more cloud further north across the uk. hello. this is bbc news. we will catch up with the sport and cross to the bbc sport centre. the en . land cross to the bbc sport centre. the england nation — cross to the bbc spor

network rail and a number of train operators including southern, southeastern, and thameslink are taking't stop one ukrainian refugee couple from tower hamlets who we've spoken to about why they're taking part in the run. they're raising money for united 24, an initiative by president zelenksy to help their home country. they've been telling why taking part will help those back home. we can ensure all countries that war in our country is not stopped. ukrainians are very brave, strong, and we support our country now in london. , ., , , london. this money will help ukrainian _ london. this money will help ukrainian people _ london. this money will help ukrainian people during - london. this money will help ukrainian people during thisl ukrainian people during this difficult _ ukrainian people during this difficult time, during the war. energy prices are set to rise fom tomorrow for many londoners as the price cap increases. it means the average household gas and electricity bill will go up to £2,500. tonight on bbc london, we'll be joined by an energy expert, so if you have a question on b

development of the railroad network as part of this conversion to steel rails. thank you andrew carnegie. conversion to steel rails people to use larger that could haul heavier loads. so that's the factor the development of the rail network. second factor was new building styles. the styles that caught on across the united states featured steeper roofs and they worked better with slate shingles. they were also more visible, the street and so because they were visible from the street design experts, began to praise slate as a roofing material. they liked how it looked. some builders like the builder of this vermont constructed in 1885, even began to arrange slate shingles into multicolored, ornate patterns. the third factor was welsh immigration. welsh immigrants from slate quarrying regions of wales began to move in large numbers. the united states. dozens them moved to monson. and welsh immigrants. dramatically improved american quarries. so the growth of madsen's quarries was part of a much larger developed a larger in which americans fought their way into an

fixture has been "regrettably postponed" after receiving a request from brighton — as action on the rail networke derby draw against liverpool on saturday, a game in which he produced a string of superb saves. it means he'll miss sunday's trip to league leaders arsenal and the game against west ham at goodison park a week later. some big news in the women's game — barcelona have agreed a world—record fee with manchester city for the signing of england midfielder kiera walsh. the 25—year—old has agreed to join the catalan club on a three year deal — for around £400,000. walsh will be the sixth england player to leave manchester city this summer. she earned her 50th cap for england in tuesday's10—nil victory over luxembourg. rory mcilroy has admitted his relationship with a number of ryder cup team—mates has been strained by their defection to liv golf. five members of europe's side last year have joined the saudi—funded series, with four of those five — ian poulter, lee westwood, sergio garcia and bernd veesberger — playing in this week's bmw pga championship at wentworth. spekaing at a media pre

by by and against crystal palace the 17th being postponed due to the industrial action on rail networkorters. britain's tom pidcock is up to third place overall after finishing second in stage four of the tour of britain. gonzalo serrano rodriguez was first over the line in helmsley and now leads the race. dylan teuns was third. former manchester united footballer ryan giggs is to face a retrial on domestic violence charges. the 48—year—old is charged with coercive and controlling behaviour as well as two counts of assault against his ex—girlfriend kate greville, which he denies. a jury failed to reach a verdict at manchester crown court last week and the new trial is expected to go ahead injuly next year. our correspondent matt graveling has more. writing graveling has more. gigs wasn't in court today but writing gigs wasn't in court today but he has issued a statement. in it he says he is disappointed that the retailers been appointed and he continues to deny the he is confident he'll be able to clear his name. this is been hanging over the form marked manchester united had form mark

well, of course, the trains in and out of london will be busy, as well, and network rail and the trainda tawfik reports. jamaica — a mountainous island rich in beauty with an outsized cultural influence. but not far from the popular tourist spots are communities struggling with crime and hardship. trench town, in west kingston, was the home of bob marley — the birthplace of reggae music. it was also a regular stop for the royals on their visits, including queen elizabeth, who would view urban projects about her legacy and poverty�*s roots in colonialism. the average earnings of a caribbean person, in terms of how much they take home a week, is like $50 us. think about that. with british colonialism in the past, they should have done more for the people ofjamaica. because there, we just had makeshift houses where people built their own houses out of wood and stuff. dr howard harvey understands the frustrations on the street — he made his way from here, wiping windscreens, to earning his doctorate. if you're not equipped with all the competences to be able to handle all the different str

it's currently working with state leaders to improve the bay area's rail network. our time is 4 15 to napa valley towns are offering on demand bus service. zero emissions, yonville b and the st helena shuttle each provide rides within the city limits the yard will be is free of charge to ride, saying alina shuttle it costs a dollar. the napa valley transportation authority says these new electric shuttles will eliminate almost 1700 tons of carbon dioxide that's equal to taking 27 cars off the road. riders can download the ride of mine app in order to get started. and there's new technology that could protect whales from ships along the bay area coast, the marine mammal center and the bendy off ocean science laboratory announced a collaboration to deploy wales safe. that's a technology based mapping and analysis system. it uses buoys and acoustic monitoring to spot whales and also provide real time information to the captains of ships. researchers say that whale deaths from ship strikes have increased over the past decade. cade. they're estimating more than 80 endan

it's currently working with state leaders to improve the bay area's rail network. alright time is 7 18. hey, sound did you fix everything out there on the road yet? i'm trying to dave and ali right now. we do have some slowing out there. but today's community is noticeably better than the last few days yesterday, remember, it was a little wet, and i think that complicated things today. it seems dry out there and i will show you the richmond bridge approach. it looks dry and the traffic looks normal. 80 nearby is slow from san pablo into berkeley. and when you get to the bay bridge, there is a typical backup there. so one of the things that i like about this community because we haven't had a lot of serious crashes, there have been slowdowns to be sure, and you can see on highway 85 driving in from southern san jose. it is now filling in. i think this is going to get worse before it gets better on the way to cupertino and sunnyvale. what about today's weather? it does seem a little bit better for the commute steve today than it was yesterday. by far there's no rain,

they are working with state leaders to improve the bay area's rail network.sla is recalling more than one million vehicles in the u. s because of defective windows. the problem is that the cars automatic window reversal system may not respond correctly after detecting an obstruction the national highway traffic safety administration says that is a violation of federal safety standards for power windows. tessa says an online software update should fix that problem. the holiday season is just around the corner. and with some companies ramping up hiring, we take a look at the retail giant that plans to hire less seasonal workers this year. and in weather, lots of sunshine. today those rain clouds have moved out of town and a big warming trend movement moves in for a portion of the bay area this weekend. we'll have more your forecast coming up. [sfx: stomach gurgling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, ♪ ♪ upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... when you need it most. tide po

you wrote in your latest piece, the freight rail network operating over 140,000 miles of privately-owned track in every state except for hawaii. it moves a third of all american exports, and about 40% of long distance freight volume. the strike that was just avoided could have cost our economy about $2 billion a day, if it went ahead. i mean when marty walsh calls that catastrophic, i mean every sector of the economy, almost every single person would have felt it, if these rails stopped working. >> yes, it would have been one of the more visible ways you could disrupt the economy, both politically and also just in people's lives. i mean you would have had food shipments delayed. chemicals for clean water. treatment plants. they could have absolutely caused people having to boil water out of their taps. a cascade of possible problems, and it would have started right away. a lot of these products, are tight to market, in how fast they get there, and so you would have seen the effects very, very fast and the white house was very well aware of this. they have been growing increasingly alarme

>> when then president trump walked down a ramp held the rail other networks hair on fire something wrong with him, every time, the president trump had a physical, there would be panel after panel other networks talking about details yet we know zero about the physical health of president biden we've no records no transparency when he is in delaware every weekend, who is visiting doctors visiting? we don't know. i think electorate has a right to know, the report when he had covid, we couldn't ask president's doctor any questions, everything was going through president's mouthpiece, so, i think a legitimate issue who a better to raise that than former white house doctor ronny jackson i think a valid question i think, the electorate should have some transparency. maria: are a unfortunately all mishaps that we are seeing also being watched by adversaries like the chinese communist party, russia, and rest of them much more ahead coming up markets are falling this morning as we look to the september federal reserve meeting begins tomorrow. what economists are saying about the markets and the e

at 12 train companies will walk—out on the 15th of september, with another nine companies and network railg and _ the longest. his style, honest, straight talking and down - the longest. his style, honest, straight talking and down to i the longest. his style, honest, i straight talking and down to earth. on many levels this is a thriving, bustling city. we've been here for 20 minutes and people have made us feel very welcome but there is also a sense that, at any point, something could go wrong. laughter oh, his back. something could go wrong. laughter 0h. his back-— 0h, his back. what you are doing, is a bit of psycho- _ 0h, his back. what you are doing, is a bit of psycho- campaigning. i 0h, his back. what you are doing, is a bit of psycho- campaigning. no, . a bit of psycho— campaigning. no, not at all. a bit of psycho- campaigning. no, not at all. ., , , a bit of psycho- campaigning. no, not at all. . , , , ., not at all. order has pin restored. he was a was _ not at all. order has pin restored. he was a was ready _ not at all. order has pin restored. he was a was ready with - not at

a bit of information from network rail talking about the timetable for this saturday when there are ahe tampa bay area could receive its first direct hit from a hurricane since 1921 and our correspondent azadeh moshiri is there. they'd been warned that this could be a history—making storm — one that could cause life—threatening surges. and with that warning came mandatory evacuation orders for millions across florida's west coast. when you look at storm surge of this nature, that is a very life—threatening hazard, when you're talking about ten feet, 12 feet of storm surge, which you could see in certain parts of this when it makes landfall. the governor has deployed thousands of national guard troops, and emergency services have been distributing things like sandbags to protect from flooding, and filled trailers full of food and water. but people are also taking matters into their own hands, boarding up shops and homes, and stocking up on household essentials as well as petrol. for an area like tampa bay — that hasn't been hit directly by a storm in more than a century — all these war

during this time, 35 km of rails, 30,000 sleepers were laid and 1,200 contact network poles were installed route 333, there are 14 stops, the journey time is about 25 minutes. this is almost twice as fast as by car. indeed, on the outskirts of the city there are always traffic jams, a spacious interior, an air-conditioning system, charging for telephones, firstly, low-floor ones for the elderly and strollers for children in general. spacious and plenty of space. i looked like this, a light comfortable cabin and a dashboard for the driver consists of several displays. the image from all cameras is also displayed here; the control system is at hand; all the sensors that need to open the doors to turn on are all at hand. they were not even engaged in preparing for the launch of the route for several months. the adjustment and running-in of new trams lasted so long. you requirements for the construction of such branches are quite serious, so the tests were carried out, as far as i remember. uh, the tram was supposed to pass along the branch along the branches 20,000 times, it is already gone,

rail network is a little bit of a mess if i'm being honest. in the way it should be managed. it is theoretically private but effectively public. as a result of which it is because i government -- because quasi-government. you will not see those kind of numbers. jonathan: is it the budget? is it a fiscal response to all of this? is it the bank of england next week -- week? guy: the biggest struggle is the bank of england. the near-term currency issue, i think it is a factor. jonathan: is a getting more concerning? guy: it is imported inflation. we pay for our energy and dollars. -- in dollars. that does not see the are concerned about that. if you want to fix the economy, there are massive supply-side reforms that need to be introduced. when need to think about the relationship and develop their relationship with the eu. all that is necessary. are we going to get any of that? unlikely. i'm more interested to see how the bank of england navigates an incredibly difficult decision. 50, 75? how much do you need to slow a car down? at the moment it