more people will be charged for see that includes me yet heading to new liam's assessing. while we're on, targeted a and not indirectly, either new, very directly on. suppose we don't know what's going to happen to us. sooner or later, we'll be in for a surprise shows. this one is called a few days later, the well known blogger, a mob le kyra sierra, was arrested. he's been accused of dividing the rwandan. people don't faces a prison sentence of 10 to 25 years. during our filming a dozen journalists were prosecuted or arrested bias ortiz is rwanda's transformation. really a miracle, or a mirage. time will tell the i'm not to notice that i love that piece. and i've loved her since the beginning because of her character. because of her courage and how she thinks. ready this reading, so today for nearly 4 decades, she's thoughts piece for the for grace of freedoms in their home. then they run in spite of bob buried government reprisals. an income, if you look into how nice the 3 dots july, 29th on dw very wants to know what makes the gen dustin, the gen love and binding thing,

the don, yet region for a rough and itself. brigade defeated tips forces near the town of cross new liam on . around 90 ukrainian troops were reported to be killed while 5 surrendered with care of soldiers pulling back from their positions. the russian defense ministry also reported its forces, gaining ground in the heart of san and the regions. meanwhile, ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has been in bulgaria to meet with his counterparts. but the talks ended up in disagreement over cubes, demands for weapons, zaleski had high hopes. sophia would supply ammunition, but will gary, as president said, he must insure his the country's own security. first and foremost the conflict. this conflict has no military solution. i do not accept the provision of munition, especially if it is from the reserves of the bulgarian army. because like you, i'm the president and supreme commander and i have clear responsibilities not to weaken the defense capabilities of demo jerry and all me go to see any of frames raining in its expectations for next week's nato summit. the head of the country's milita

more people will be charged for see that includes me yet heading to new liam's assessing while we're on targeted a and not indirectly, either near your very directly on suppose we don't know what's going to happen to us sooner or later. we'll be in for a surprise. it shows. this one is called a few days later, the well known blogger, a mob le kyra sierra, was arrested. he's been accused of dividing the rwandan. people don't faces a prison sentence of 10 to 25 years. during our filming a dozen journalists were prosecuted or arrested by authorities. is rwanda's transformation, really a miracle or a raj? time will tell the eco, as a super hero, as an environmental is only in a sub binder and then is truly cleaning things up here. we take a look at his mission brings him here and why he should be emulated here, man exclusive eco, for 30 minutes on p w. and as we are in the military is be modernized. japanese young, aren't interested in the service, the recruit, a d, w. the would be just to us that's why we listen to their stories reporter every weekend on dw, the, this is be the news com

and what is your new liam's assessing what we're all targeted? i am not in directly either. net very directly on. suppose we don't know what's going to happen to us. sooner or later, we'll be in for a surprise shows abundance yukon. a few days later, the well known blogger, a mob le kyra sierra, was arrested. he's been accused of dividing the rwandan. people don't faces a prison sentence of 10 to 25 years. during our filming a dozen journalists were prosecuted or arrested bias ortiz is rwanda's transformation. really a miracle, or a mirage? time will tell the a cold t policy. do you know what that is? no, no, no. it eats up a 3rd of the entire you budget. we explained to what, why, and have focus on your 30 minutes on dw climate friendly steel suite is already producing it and paving the way to a new era for the entire industry created using a hydrogen technology sweetness. theo is carbon neutral. it's also faster and cheaper to make injury 90 minutes on d w, the russians no longer need the baltic states. why should name there's no gold. it's onl

so gb news is economics and business editor. liam, so nige, what do you think the figure going to be? and figure is going to be? and i said come in at eight, said it, it'll come in at eight, exactly he said, 7.8. it exactly eight. he said, 7.8. it came in at 7.9. so no one, let's call it quits. >> no one owes anyone anything. i'll have to buy each other a drink. >> that's all right. don't mind that. liam it's still not a great figure, is it? because if we look at america where inflation is down to what, sort of three and a bit% and other european most other european countries, some of them shot way above us, but they've come back . it's still not a great figure. >> it's not a great number. the may figure nigel was 8.7. that was a shock because it was the same the april figure. far same as the april figure. far from being transitory as you say, inflation this country say, inflation in this country is sticky. the is proving very sticky. the figure came this figure that came out this morning way down morning was 7.9. that's way down fro

so gb news is economics and business editor. liamnige, what do you think the figure going to be? and figure is going to be? and i said come in at eight, said it, it'll come in at eight, exactly eight. said, 7.8. it exactly eight. he said, 7.8. it came in at 7.9. so no one, let's call it quits. >> no one owes anyone anything. i'll have to buy each other a drink. >> that's all right. don't mind that. liam it's still not a great figure, is it? because if we look at america where inflation is down to what, sort of three and a bit% and other european most other european countries, some of them shot way above us, but they've come back . it's still not a great figure. >> it's not a great number. the may figure nigel was 8.7. that was a shock because was the was a shock because it was the same the april figure. far same as the april figure. far from being transitory as you say, inflation in this country is sticky. the is proving very sticky. the figure out this figure that came out this morning way down morning was 7.9. that's way down from

petition at gb news uk. liam halligan . gb news. halligan.t a ring to it, hasn't it? forward slash cash . it? forward slash cash. >> forward slash cash, yes. yeah >> forward slash cash, yes. yeah >> we said a window cleaner saying cash is my king. you know, so many of us rely on it and you know, what would we be without cash window cleaner. >> the whatever they're called now, the inland revenue , now, the inland revenue, whatever they're called now, they do not want you to have cash. they want you to have card problem that they problem so that they know everything. case you everything. so just in case you may tempted to not declare may be tempted to not declare the odd tenner you get or whatever they want , everything whatever they want, everything documented . and so that's why , documented. and so that's why, you know, people like that are behind this whole drive to go digital for everything. but then you go, and you know what? i find that the lack of cash when you go to give kids presents. when i was young, there were so many times, whethe

gb news. >> liam joins me now. ign is going gangbusters. >> patrick less than 48 hours old, 140,140 and of course we'll be going for 180 and then a quarter of a million. so will you back in for that one? see what i did there? harking back to my days as a darts fan . so to my days as a darts fan. so this is really interesting. i think we've really hit on something here. million us something here. 5 million of us rely on every day, rely on cash every day, 6 billion transactions every day. there are big, powerful interests. the banking sector for a lot of big retailers , a for a lot of big retailers, a lot of big tech companies , they lot of big tech companies, they want to monitor everything that we spend. they want do we spend. they want to do surveillance capitalism . there's surveillance capitalism. there's no without cash. there's no privacy without cash. there's no privacy without cash. there's no a tenner in your birthday, in your kids birthday card. there's no, you know, £20 in your grand, in your granddaughter

but joined by liam but i'm now joined by liam halligan , the great expert on halligan, the great expert on these matters and gb newsd economics editor. liam, this is good news. it's better than people were expecting. the one thing that worries me is inflation is a lagging indicator and it responds at an imprecise way , responds at an imprecise way, say to changes in interest rates . but an interest rate's gone up from 0.1% to 5. this is really whacked. family's incomes as mortgage rates have gradually fed through. could the bank of england have gone too far? i think they have gone too far, jacob. >> we've had 13 interest rate rises in a row. i've been calling for two, three months now for the bank of england to stop and let those interest rate rises take effect because as economists have proved over generations , monetary policy generations, monetary policy changes in interest rates work with long and variable lags. they take time to feed into the system , particularly when system, particularly when mortgage rates are fixed for lots of people . but look, this lots of people. but look, this is good news. we've come

gb news. liam halligan.ing news story that seven children and two adults have been hurt after a land rover crashed into a building at a girls prep school. the study prep school in camp roadin the study prep school in camp road in wimbledon on the last day of term, this is the latest from the scene . the school, we from the scene. the school, we understand, is at the bottom of that narrow street that this incident happened just before 10:00 this morning where a gold coloured land rover, we understand , had crashed into an understand, had crashed into an exterior building of the school . and it's believed that there were children outside at the time. enjoy enjoying a little tea party on that last day of term met police saying their officers remaining at the scene. >> you can see the police cordon there. lots of camera crews starting to gather there. so we don't know if there's going to be a news conference to update. but that met police saying nine people injured , people reported injured, including and seven

liam is from new jersey. nd jenna show. >> that song is real catchy. >> >> everybody loves it. >> by the way, it's mimi's 75th birthday she's not here did you call her up. >> yes she seen the sign and cried. >> happy birthday, mimi! >> we wish you a happy birthday. all right, guys. coming up on the fourth hour, bobby's beauty bests for lest. >>> the top stories on today.com that has everybody talking but first, your local news ththank you fofor coming >>> good morning. it is 8:56. elon musk is existentially xing out all signs of t the twittere bird.. you cann see thiss video shohotm outsidee the san frarancisco headquarters of what iss now calllled x. musksk announceded t the rerebf twitterr over thehe weekekend. thee bird i is out thehe door. happppening now, wororkers are arriving at company headquarters, and users are trying to get familiar with the thing they never really saw coming. our ginger conejero saab will have a live report in our midday newscast about the new x that used to be twitter. this tiny p

truss >> well, that was liz truss talking to gb news own economics edhon talking to gb news own economics editor, liam editor, liam halligan. and liam actually chaired the whole event today with a rather stellar panel and he joins me now . this panel and he joins me now. this liam, this morning was a coming together , i think of what we together, i think of what we call tory free marketeers. >> that's right liz truss has been much maligned. her mini—budget with kwasi kwarteng last september, as you remember , it led to a big spike in borrowing costs, what we call gilt yields , what the government gilt yields, what the government has to pay investors to lend the government last government money. last september, in response to her efforts to not raise taxes , to efforts to not raise taxes, to maybe spend a little bit less and so on. but the reality is, nigel, even though we've had sensible people in charge since then, the grown ups, the grown ups, rishi sunak, jeremy hunt and where interest rates now government borrowing costs are now significantly higher than they were at the height of the truss. kwart

and that is and obviously, we've lot discussions we've had a lot of discussions here in gb news with liam't think you're paying tax, i.e. you don't think you're paying more tax, but because they're frozen inflation goes up a lot more of your income is going effectively. going in tax effectively. >> . i mean i think >> yeah. i mean i think particularly the £0.40 threshold that's affecting a lot of people that's affecting a lot of people that it was never in designed for in the first place. so it's now covering middle ranking police officers. it's covering teachers who've been working for ten years. was never designed ten years. it was never designed to people that . and to cover people like that. and if to cover people like that. and n been to cover people like that. and if been indexed, linked if it had been indexed, linked from the it be from the 80s, it would be something like 80 to £85,000 today. instead, it's sitting just above 50,000. so it's dragged a load of people in that would otherwise not have been paying would otherwise not have been paying it . of course, the 40% paying it. o

order seat gab telegram, and of course the website is the bmw on the problem is liam you ever saw using style? nobody's a new, she succeeded, warranties come on. so you feel these introduce all do unless you got them go. could you be a we both get a spot to say, of course i use a lot of the city and you're not the last of the way you know assigned to the points. if i see the view that i got the staples of what i see, see that that will be the black. you have a bus stop, the little thing you know, can i, you know, she just saw you see the 2 sections. i really a painful while you were calling me because apparently it was based on the cheap energy coming from russia. so now we are in the area in the position regarding the is the select, the cut, the fire legs, and we cannot walk anymore. the assist reckless behavior. the match is both to me, which i am a boost because i had some new politic. i'd say a commitment and use the process is the guy used to has more than half a co bites us the country for the last. i didn't for the and let you in thinking that the who is a part to ship a coup, i'd love to pick this up

let's get some more on this now with liam halligan , who this now with liam halligan, who is of course, our gb news? >> house prices have come down a little bit, but they went up by a lot in the previous couple of years, so perhaps we're not better off. >> barry what about nigel? roger? alan when we need some alan's, this is going to interrupt every single interview we do for the next hour. until quite recently, liam was actually the most popular boys name, which is unbelievable. in 2018, it's name 2018, 2019. it's a good name because i was a kid there because when i was a kid there were hardly any liam's. i mean, there was liam brady. when he was arsenal, but. was playing for arsenal, but. liam but that liam gallagher yeah, but that was bit later. oh, right. was a bit later. oh, right. >> you saying, are you >> are you saying, are you saying older than liam gallagher. >> i'm about the same age and actually same actually we're from the same little hamlet in ireland. yeah, that's cullen between that's called cullen between town swinford county. well, town and swinford county. well, people so we're p

so this is not necessarily a new kind of escalation in terms of it's dangerous to civilian populations. nicola liam king. thank you, matt. how exactly do these cluster bombs work? i put that question to mike martin, a military analyst and senior worst studies fellow at kings college london. it says a come in a variety of different shapes and sizes. they can be dropped sometimes they can be fired out to the tennessee. they can be on rockets, and essentially what happens is when that over the target they explode and they and they drop multiple. so you know, up to a 100 smooth bum let's, i got food onto the target and they have a variety of minutes she uses. so for example, if you want to take out an ad field, you can drop it over the runway and that will pitch the runway and make it unusable . if your enemy has lots of stores and supplies, laid out very good for that. and also, if your enemy has troops that are in charges or in the open, they can be very useful for that as well. how useful do you think they might proven the ukrainian pace? could they really make a difference on the battlefield? sure

gb views at gb news dot com. liam, thank you much com.t sligithe gooding statistics. bringing us those latest sligithe good newsatistics. bringing us those latest sligithe good news mixed. bringing us those latest sligithe good news mixed in there and the good news mixed in there with the pretty little bit of a glimmer of hope, although liam said a recession is very much well , odds on said a recession is very much well, odds on yeah, odds on goodness well, it's been goodness me. well, it's been a dramatic night. course there dramatic night. of course there were main parties were the three main parties winning one by—election each in a really quite equitable outcome . is this what elections would be like under communism? i'm not sure. one each. >> there would be only one party, tom. under communist completely. the labour party won the selby and ainsty by—election considered a victory for sir keir starmer's party. of course, as they managed to overturn a tory majority of more than 20,000. >> well, let's speak to a representative of the lab

>> but even though they saw liam in a new light, now building a murder case was complicated by the factng sarah did indeed end up in the shark river, it looked less likely by the day she would never be found. and without a body or a funeral, it all felt somehow so unfinished to those who loved sarah, to so many people in neptune city so profoundly disturbed and betrayed and saddened by her loss. so, -- >> we decided to do a celebration of life. >> and did they ever. in the summer of 2017, seven months or so after sarah banished, they dressed up the neptune city community center. >> two, three main rooms filled from floor to ceiling wall to wall of all sara's arts. >> i think they said there was over 1000 visitors. >> it was as if the whole town skipped the beach that brilliant saturday. set aside the frustrating wait for the trial to begin, at least for one afternoon. >> i recall first meeting aaron kindergarten -- >> to hear sarah eulogized. >> she just loved them so, so much. >> by her friends and family. >> sarah, i will miss you every day and i will always carry you in my heart. >>

joining us now is gb news economics and business editor liam halligan to tell us all about how the campaign gb news? >> we've had campaigns in the past. we had campaigns to scrap the vat on fuel bills , which liz the vat on fuel bills, which liz truss then introduced , and then truss then introduced, and then jeremy hunt unintroduced it. anyway, we launched this campaign because we've had endless emails and letters from gb news viewers and listeners. they don't like the fact that in many places now bars, restaurants, clubs . you can't restaurants, clubs. you can't use cash, you can only use cards. and of course there are over a million people in this country without bank accounts. and there are many, many more without smartphone phones and apps and so on. and you all know yourself, pip, if you want to try and park somewhere in a town, you have to download an app town, you have to download an app onto your phone. the app might be different the week might be different from the week before the parking before because the parking companies it might be companies changed. it might be different fro

lawrence telling all about the rumor that she had a fling with liam hemsworth while he was married to miley cyrus. and from kim petras in new. plus, what's beyoncé got to do with alicia keys's new tour? we're going to celebrate 25 years of how stella got her groove back. and stealth wealth is trending. here's how to get the looks for so much less. from universal studios hollywood, access hollywood starts right now. [theme music]

why drivers and motorists, but why are banning new petrol are we still banning new petrol and diesel cars by 2030? look liam us in a tick to pick through the noise on all of this. patrick christys on gb news. we are britain's news channel well, very shortly i will have the latest on nigel farages campaign to stop banks closing people's account. a strong intervention from david davis earlier on. we'll be hearing that as well. that story is going to rumble on. mark. my words. this will not just stop at but anyway, the new at banks. but anyway, the new idea well, people off idea as well, to get people off benefits their backsides benefits and off their backsides and work. well, it's and back into work. well, it's to life coach. to give them a life coach. i think this is good. make people take personal take a bit of personal responsibility for their own health. before that , health. but before all of that, prime minister rishi sunak has been the oil and gas capital been in the oil and gas capital of aberdeen today announcing hundreds of new oil and gas drilling licences in the north sea. good stuff. he's gone t

liam? no, that's just shiny or just is fun. you bought a new born. you sit on what's in the, the near the, the look in the queue is yes, never go with many people in african. no the sing. if you want to go fast going alone. if you want to go far, go together. vladimir putin valve is russia will stem with a free cap to help put continental red come current crises. the president was speaking of the russia, i forget summit with day 2 of july's biggest. you political event kicking off in an hour's time. also a head on the program, no rendering ladies. government in india faces a new confidence vote in parliament or ethnic flashes and the can.

inaya to saint giles voice swipe by liam halligan . gb news bit of punk halligan. rock to wake you up on a monday morning. >> nothing quite like it. >> nothing quite like it. >> nothing quite like it. >> nothing quite like the weather where it's going. what's doing? here's what it's like for the uk. jonathan vautrey with that , the temperature's rising . that, the temperature's rising. >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. very good morning to you. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. sunshine and showers is the name of the game. for many of us this week. low pressure never too far away, pressure is never too far away, keeping relatively unsettled, pressure is never too far away, kee|it1g relatively unsettled, pressure is never too far away, kee|it is relatively unsettled, pressure is never too far away, kee|it is worth tively unsettled, pressure is never too far away, kee|it is worth notinginsettled, pressure is never too far away, kee|it is worth noting

new site directly to the i'm but it guy. yeah. money. yeah. money. i just split it. yep. okay. so swap, liam indic use into this. i'm gonna have to go. yeah. so what the young, when he put the, uh, uh the implants, but when i don't really get support about the, i mean it all off the on like the violent south american guys, slaves and motors are the 3 what and what the cost. and when it comes to my opinion would be what benefit? 7, whatever the statements, ultra fund stage, a spectacle to rival any club in the world wide open, adapt little bit of a negative thinking. let them down a little task and i'm going to got, i know, you know, assume mainly the whole bunch of empty major. you my customer, get a mind. yeah, i'm a young. well, i'm with the last minute that i see it and then we'll grab the proper i'm proud around to cl income and then when it gets nice, i think the best next messic on easy i think i'm very comfortable. now press one again, and i can be solved minnesota when i come beside the new new blender, or will you done any under maria on the bus? i need him to kind of get them off 30 cents and meet him

new rival. it's called threads. just launched by the owner of facebook and instagram, it already has more than 10 million users. and victory for britain's liam as he stuns the world number 4 at wimbledon. will andy murray, on court later, also get through to the third round? coming up in sport on bbc news — ten years on from winning his first wimbledon title, can andy murray, now 36, beat the fifth seed stefanos tsitsipas to reach the third round? good evening. an eight—year—old girl has been killed and 16 people were injured when a land rover crashed into a primary school in wimbledon in south—west london. it's a girls�* school for children aged between 4 and 11. it happened atjust before 10 o'clock this morning during what was thought to be a children's garden party for the last day of term. 10 people were taken to hospital. a woman in her 40s has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. tables, chairs and mats laid out. a sense of excitement about the last day of term. the young girls celebrating the end of school for the summer. now a terrible, heartbreaking scene.

news is. >> and we should just add that was not liam on rhythm guitar there much as he'd like to, butit is. >> i must say again, hats off to our digital colleagues. geoff marsh, dan falvey, who really brainchild this campaign. we're up almost 220,000 signatures. it's only been a couple of weeks. >> and to just explain emails, if you hit 100,000, that's when parliament has to consider talking to parliamentary authorities to try and get a debate . debate. >> i mean, that's, if i may say so, a member of the pack as we just saw in that little report there, the pack is a very, very powerful commons committee. it's the commons committee , cross the commons committee, cross party. really quite party. it's not really quite political. it's scrutinises all money transactions. it's a very powerful committee. and for a member of the pack to so openly backed this gb news campaign, it's a feather in our cap. >> absolutely. now some breaking news coming through on the situation in on what they call the black sea grain initiative, ukraine and russia. uk's foreign office basically has accused russia o

proved too much for him, while liam broady was unable to spring another upset, losing to denis shapovalov. for the british trio, a day without triumph. andy swiss, bbc newswimbledon. a lovely sunny day. here's louise lear. it is starting to get a bit tricky. we like to say three fine days and a thunderstorm. we have only really had one this week. the thunderstorms are on their way. it was a hot day to temperature is widely mid to high 20s but we saw 30 degrees in chertsey. i think we saw 30 as well in central london. that is going to lead to a pretty humid night to come. in fact, lead to a pretty humid night to come. infact, lows lead to a pretty humid night to come. in fact, lows for some into the high teens, perhaps 20 degrees in london first thing tomorrow morning. there will be a beautiful sunrise, some early morning sunshine but it won't last because a weather front will move in from the south—west and this could quite literally raining on our parade for tomorrow. some heavy, thundery downpours are expected. it is not a guarantee and very hit and miss some of these showers but if you catch them, they could be quite intense. look at the bright greens

liam broady and jan choinski. the fans here will be hoping there's more celebrations to come. andy swiss — bbc news — wimbledon.m told by the experts you should look up, you will get a good chance of seeing the biggest and brightest moon of the year so far. it will be at the closest point in its orbit around earth, making itappear largerand brighter in the sky. have i got a ina in a moment it will be staffed with you have clear the weather but if you have clear skies tonight, i am told by the experts you should look up, you will get a good chance of seeing the biggest and brightest moon of the year so far. it will be at the closest point in its orbit around earth, making itappear largerand brighter in the sky. have i got a chance of seeing it? it will not be as clear as that but not too bad if you dodge a view of the showers which have been around this evening, most of them are clearing now. it's a quiet night, pretty good for some of you to see the moon, however there is more cloud and rain waiting in the wings across southern areas. is the first half of the night which will be dry. plenty of showers across no

gb >> and liam halligan is here. gb news. chennai six. >> com forward slash cash.that's the easiest you can use that weird qr yeah. qr code, but you qr thing. yeah. qr code, but you need smartphone need a smartphone for that. yeah. news viewers need a smartphone for that. yeailisteners news viewers need a smartphone for that. yeailisteners are news viewers need a smartphone for that. yeailisteners are doing viewers need a smartphone for that. yeailisteners are doing that.rs and listeners are doing that. yeah, but if you are just on the internet, you can use gb news .com forward slash cash. and we are getting box too. so are getting a po. box too. so if want to write in, if people want to write in, that's a very good and add to our petition. but incredible we're and we're at we're 24 hours old and we're at 95,000. is power of 96. 95,000. this is the power of 96. >> 66. >> now 66. >> now 66. >> we want to get to 100,000. while this programme is being aired. while i'm talking. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> now you're here to talk to us about this breaking sto

news bringing you different stories from across the uk. people on the streets of manchester are being balloted on life's biggest questions. liamur preference? noel to pick sides in the hottest cultural debates. barbie or 0ppenheimer? barbie. and there are those age old questions, questions that people in the north have pondered since the dawn of time, like bomb or muffin. ballot bins are a fun way to dispose of your litter, so you get an option of picking a side and to drop your litter in and see which one wins. the council are working in partnership with an environmental charity called hubbub, and the fast food chain kfc pop up have installed similar ones for cigarette butts, which they say has reduced litter by 46% in cities around the world. so which subjects might be debated next at the ballot bin? city or united? tea or dinner? my personal favourite steam or diesel or best regional news programme. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. meanwhile, the second day of the russia—african summit in saint petersburg saw african leaders pressing russian president vladimir put

news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. people on the streets of manchester had been ballot had on life's biggest questions. liam or noel?el to pick sides in the hottest cultural debates. barbie or oppenheimer? barbie. and there are those age—old questions, questions that people in the north have pondered since the dawn of time, like... ballot bins are a fun way to dispose of your letter. so you get an option of taking a side and to drop your letter and see which one winds. accounts are working in partnership with an environmental charity ——the council are working in partnership with an environmental charity called hubbub and a fast food chain, kfc. hubbub have installed similar ones for cigarette buts, which they say has reduced later by a6% in cities around the world. so which subjects might be debated next at the ballot bin? city or united? tea or dinner? my personal favourites, steam or diesel? 0r best regional news programme? for more stories across the uk, head to the bbc news website. are you one of the millions of people worldwide bamboozled by corporate gobldeegook? the jargon used in the workplace, which you ar

and gb news is very own business and economics edhon very own business and economics editor. liamd liam, you joined me now. how did this commission go and what are the key points you brought out of the present session today? >> well, former prime minister liz truss has been keeping an assiduously low profile since last september's mini—budget, which of course saw the financial markets react badly to her proposals. then chancellor kwasi kwartengs proposals to freeze taxation rather than raise taxation to try and get their arms around spending and make the state a little smaller. but what she's done now, she's convened a growth commission, a dozen or so . so pretty high dozen or so. so pretty high profile international economists from the uk , us, japan, india from the uk, us, japan, india and latin america as well . and and latin america as well. and she was at the launch of this growth commission this morning. she didn't say much. she let the economists on the stage do the talking. but what they're trying to do, they're trying to reconvene mean and the ideas that traditionally ass

there will be no more offers, he says, let's get the views on this now with gb news business and economics editor liamet's put this into money. so let's put this into economic context then. liam, he says that these pay rises are not inflationary because there is no borrowing to fund them . is no borrowing to fund them. >> yeah, that's roughly what he's saying. i think that's a credible position. as long as various government departments can make the savings to deliver these public sector pay rises . these public sector pay rises. the government is clearly trying to draw a line under months and months and months of public sector strikes. i think it's a very significant that , he says very significant that, he says at least he's got the various teaching unions on board. june near doctors, other health unions have still to decide what they're going to do. and of course, we've got other sort of semi public sector strikes in the tube in london and national rail services . but i think in rail services. but i think in general, this is a good day for the government. if indeed the trade unions respond to it in

liam, what's what's the most important aspect of all this? >> just before i start on that gb newsquarter of a million signatures now. we're going for half a million. we're trying to get a debate in parliament, raise awareness because we know a lot of vulnerable of vulnerable people, a lot of elderly vulnerable older elderly people, vulnerable older people, want to keep people, they do want to keep hold cash. and we've hold of their cash. and we've got reasonably good news got some reasonably good news on the today about the the economy today about the first time i've heard you say that since i started on this show. need to show. you need you need to listen more, i do say it listen more, because i do say it quite you just remember quite often. you just remember the bad things. so, look, we had retail sales numbers this morning they were better retail sales numbers this mornexpected. 1ey were better retail sales numbers this mornexpected. 1ey vythe better retail sales numbers this mornexpected. 1ey vythe office retail sales numbers this mo nationaled.1ey vythe office retail sales nu

new government body called great british nuclear. >> and just so we don't have to sit through it, liam halligan is there on behalf gb news and there's taking one for the team telling what he said. >> he's taking one for the team tellnow, what he said. >> he's taking one for the team tellnow, this hat he said. >> he's taking one for the team tellnow, this ha'alle said. >> he's taking one for the team tellnow, this ha'all parti. >> he's taking one for the team tellnow, this ha'all part of the >> now, this is all part of the government's of providing government's aim of providing a quarter of our power from nuclear energy by 2050. quarter of our power from nucalison|ergy by 2050. quarter of our power from nucalison downes 2050. quarter of our power from nucalison downes 20the >> alison downes is the executive director the executive director of the campaign group stop sizewell c morning alison. well, morning to you, alison. well, you with morning to you, alison. well, you because with morning to you, alison. well, you because it's with morning to you, alison. well, you because it's going with morning to you, alison. well, you because

gb news is business and economics editor liam halligan joins me now with on money .> well, 7- >> well, i 7— >> well, i don't ? >> well, i don't think we 7 >> well, i don't think we can afford these strikes to carry on because strikes themselves are extremely damaging, not just the hassle , the loss of life. i mean hassle, the loss of life. i mean , 7-4, hassle, the loss of life. i mean , 7.4, 7 million people on an nhs waiting list. >> absolutely. as punishing. and so i think rishi sunak yesterday tried to draw a line under these strikes. and as we come into these triple by—election days next week, yeah . and say, look, next week, yeah. and say, look, we're really trying to solve these strikes and trying to say what if labour got to say, are they going to help us solve these strikes? are they going to push for the unions to now make peace? let's have a look at some of the numbers because there was a real slew of numbers yesterday and we've just been digesting them the newsroom, haven't them in the newsroom, haven't we? public sector them in the newsroom, haven't we?

liam's was processing, is that a two's happened. it doesn't, it's not a straightforward perhaps a get go that we might be seeing the russian presence of russian influence that back in new jersey. yes, the new process yesterday of russian flags. well, waves on pro puting jobs. why we buy these data. so part of agents a long way to look at perhaps needs a i'm having and the needs was rush. i'm with clarity and see for instance in minutes. and nancy western sentiment is clinic girl with the division. we've seen that yesterday. we purchased the j. w. correspond on lisa to whom i thank you very much, great talking to you and let's bring you up to date on some of the other stories making news. so counting is underway in the central african republic following a referendum on a new constitution. the proposed changes would extend the time of the president and scrap the 2 time limits. this would allow preston to what data to run for the opposition bodies had much people to blank off the vote. and paging tens of thousands of people who've been evacuated from flood prone areas as the residence of time for the adult story dumped. rankel rain full of the residents that the notes to

liam neeson, i think that i would just explode. i would just explode. >> success. >> and now, the women's world cup is under way, and next, the latest action from new zealand and australiaaring for the quest to make history. ♪ it's our turn now we'll mamake it up again. ♪ ♪ we'll build freelance teams with more agility. ♪ ♪ the old way of working is deader than me. ♪ ♪ we'll scale up, and we'll l scale down ♪ ♪ before you're six feet underground. ♪ ♪ yes, this is how, this is how we work now. ♪ for too long, big oil companies have bought off politicians so they can get away with ripping us off. that's changing now. joe biden passed a plan to jumpstart clean energy production in america. it's creating good jobs that can't be outsourced and will lower energy costs. $1800. that's how much a new report says the inflation reduction act could save just the average american family on energy costs. [narrator] learn how the inflation reduction act will save you money. so, i got this app from experian. it's got everything i need to help my finances. got my fico® score, raised it instantly, i even found new ways to save. all right here. free. and fast. see all you can do with the

news. on the other hand, it has cost the taxpayer a lot of money and we liam, love you, but i've got liam,ve you, but i've got to up. to shut you up. >> richard tice is here and i can see richard desperate to can see richard is desperate to get in on this. just one quick response because want to talk response because we want to talk about farage. on. about nigel farage. but go on. >> be very clear. that 500 >> let's be very clear. that 500 million, that is the price of net zero and that is the price of 800,000 jobs automotive of the 800,000 jobs automotive jobs elsewhere in the uk that are at risk because of this mad drive to net zero. so this yes, it might be feel like good news, but it comes at the taxpayers expense. >> okay. talking talking of madness, we want to give you the full details about nigel farage story. you're not going anywhere. only anywhere. that wasn't your only bit. so, nigel bit. don't move. so, nigel farage obtained farage says he's obtained documents showing that coutt's bank to close his bank decided to close his account. story front account. massive story front page

this deal is good for news britain and find out why shortly my mark meets guest is former trade and defence secretary dr. liamfox. he's the guy that got the ball rolling on that trade deal. and one of the founding fathers of brexit. he joins us live in the studio. before the end of the houn studio. before the end of the hour. his first tv interview in a long form in a long, long time . it will be unmissable . it . it will be unmissable. it might take at ten as the bbc sex scandal rumbles on, huw edwards is not the victim here. let me tell you, this story is not going anywhere. not on my watch. i'll be asking some tough questions that remain unanswered . that's . at ten . that's. at ten plus my top pundits, including politics, legend edwina currie. so it is sunday night. let's get the kettle on. let's eke out the last couple of hours of the weekend and have some fun. first up, the headlines with karen armstrong . armstrong. >> hi there. let's get you up to date with the headlines from the newsroom . spain's carlos alcaraz newsroom. spain's carlos alcaraz has beaten novak djokovic in a five set classic to win h

this deal is good for news britain and find out why shortly my mark meets guest is former trade and defence secretary dr. liam fox. he's the guy that got the ball rolling on that trade deal. and one of the founding fathers of brexit. he joins us live in the studio. before the end of the houn studio. before the end of the hour. his first tv interview in a long form in a long, long time . it will be unmissable . it . it will be unmissable. it might take at ten as the bbc sex scandal rumbles on, huw edwards is not the victim here. let me tell you, this story is not going anywhere. not on my watch. i'll be asking some tough questions that remain unanswered . that's . at ten . that's. at ten plus my top pundits, including politics, legend edwina currie. so it is sunday night. let's get the kettle on. let's eke out the last couple of hours of the weekend and have some fun. first up, the headlines with karen armstrong . armstrong. >> hi there. let's get you up to date with the headlines from the newsroom . spain's carlos alcaraz newsroom. spain's carlos alcaraz has beaten novak djokovic in a five set classic to win

liam. yes. okay. well, i suppose okay. so. well, i suppose a little bit good it's little bit of good news.ng up or staying where it was nuclear war. >> i mean, last. yeah. in april it was 8.7. and then in may it was 8.7. and oh my god , it's not was 8.7. and oh my god, it's not coming down at all. and now it's 7.9. i must say , i thought it 7.9. i must say, i thought it would be 8 or 8.1. and i know very, very senior ministers in the treasury saw the same thing when i saw some of them last night this number night ahead of this number coming out. look, rachel coming out. but look, rachel reevesis coming out. but look, rachel reeves is right in the sense and i highlighted it there my i highlighted it there in my little video spiel that we little video wall spiel that we still have very high still do have very high inflation compared to a lot of the of the world, the rest of the world, particularly the americans. it's really catching that they're really eye catching that they're down though. that's down at 3, though. that's largely have largely because they have much, much, cheaper than much,

liam, i just can't get my head this. we had adam head around this. we had adam brooks pub landlord, a guest of gb friendly gb newsng this show that day saying this weekend going great for weekend is going to be great for business. packed out. business. we're packed out. we've got tables booked. what happened? >> hospitality great >> well, hospitality has a great day a holiday. day on a bank holiday. hospitality titans hospitality even with titans like adam brooks involved and his pub empire down there in essex. nice , too. it's only essex. very nice, too. it's only a 10th of the economy. so if everyone work, then everyone else is off work, then the economy suffers. it's been a bit weird what's happening? look, a lot of the world's going into recession. the eurozone is into recession. the eurozone is in course, germany in recession. of course, germany , powerhouse , , europe's economic powerhouse, has contracted for two successive quarters now , that successive quarters now, that hasn't happened yet in the uk , hasn't happened yet in the uk, though, we're pretty close. let's look at some let's have a look at some

liam that's welcome back. it's 1122. you're with britain's newsroom on gb news with myself.n capture technology with estimates that it create up to 21,000 it could create up to 21,000 jobs. but environmental group greenpeace has voiced its concerns. >> well, they would. they wouldn't they? it comes as he faces pressure from within his own party over his environmental pledges mps urging him to pledges with mps urging him to delay the ban on petrol and diesel cars, which currently is the year 2030. >> so let's talk to our economics and business editor liam halligan this morning. second today, liam, this is second time today, liam, this is a for us and even a treat for us and i'm even working on video wall. working on a video wall. >> you'll have a smirk as >> bev so you'll have a smirk as board of graphics pretty soon to explain this stuff. >> it to us in >> explain it to us in its simplest form, 100 licences simplest form, 100 new licences with carbon capture. what difference is it going to make to people? okay >> on the north sea, we still use oil and gas for three quarters

is the phone of our in—house economics guru , liam halligan because guru, liam halligan because let's be honest, this is a big newsse days i >> -- >> oh, and speaking of hot numbers, how hot is inflation looking? >> look, this is a much better number than of london number than the city of london expected. there was a consensus of economists yesterday saying that inflation would fall from 8.7% in may to 8.2% during the year to june. the fact that we're below 8% now, is psychology important ? but let's psychology important? but let's not get the bunting out too early because inflation in the us is 3% in the eurozone. it's 5.5. i think the key thing here for gb news viewers and listeners is this now makes it a bit less likely that the bank of england raises interest rates again on the 3rd of august. but on the balance of probability, it does look as if there still will be more rate rises because inflation, after all, is still almost four times the bank of england's 2% target. >> yeah, and the prime minister's target of 5. still some way off. what is driving it? because if you strip out the volatile food and energy ma

gb news about her growth commission on the day the bank of england warns nearly a million households face a £500 rise in repayments by the end of 2026. >> is it all her fault? our economics editor liame here in the studio. >> the battle for the home of the dambusters airs and the high court action under go underway rather. asylum seekers are already at a neighbouring raaf base. we'll update you from the high court . and june. high court. and june. >> that's and plenty more still to come. now though, let's get the latest headlines with tatiana . pepe. tatiana. pepe. >> thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom. several high profile figures are calling on the unnamed bbc presenter at the centre of allegations to come forward for the good of his colleagues and the corporation. a 23 year old claims the presenter broke covid lockdown rules to meet them during the pandemic. they told the sun that the star travelled across london to another country to meet them at their flat in february 2021. the presenter is already facing allegations of paying another person for sexually explicit images and sending threatening messages to a young person in their early 2

liam of phone hacking. prince harry alleges he was targeted by journalists and private investigators working for the news group significant victory. publisher says the announcement is a significant victory . the is a significant victory. the group denies any unlawful activity took place . wildfire activity took place. wildfire fires in greece continue despite a drop in temperatures. fires in greece continue despite a drop in temperatures . blazes a drop in temperatures. blazes have spread across the country for more than a week, killing three people and causing over 20,000 tourists to evacuate roads . 61 more fires have roads. 61 more fires have erupted in greece in the last 24 hours, destroying farms and factories with farmers rushing to evacuate remaining livestock . in albania, crews continue to battle flames across the country southern region with emergency helicopters dropping water on affected areas. in italy, drone footage shows the extent of devastation seen after a wildfire turned the hills surrounding a fifth century temple into to ash. well, our national reporter paul hawkins is in rhodes for us. >>