you could've saved money on that lot with the sainsbury's smart shop app, you silly... sausage! help us through the cost—of—living crisis. their glossy adverts trying to keep us coming through their doors. we're on your side and staying there. seasons change, but these prices won't. and right now, they need our business more than ever. but as our budgets get squeezed, the changing way we shop is having an impact. i think what we're seeing is that people are buying fewer brands. they're also buying fewer items. this is bad news for the supermarkets. to make a profit, you need people to buy the brands, the luxury items, the treats, and we're not buying as many. i'm heading back to see becky and alan. they're having to think more about the products they spend their hard—earned money on. do you guys mind if i have a quick little look in your cupboards? yeah, of course, go ahead. yeah, no worries. branded products tend to be more expensive than cheaper own—brand alternatives. to save money, alan and becky have tried to reduce the number of branded items they buy, but it isn't easy. s

i mean, it was there was a young peer once , once who was a sainsbury's once, once who was a sainsbury's inherited at the age of 21. so you know, the little children that boris is trying to appoint, the piers, they won't actually be the youngest piers because the hereditary system actually had much younger people on average in the house of lords than you ever got in the house commons. but they also, whatever one felt about heredity free house, about an heredity free house, they also had a wider range. i mean, boris's 12 year old in terms just full time political sock ups and there's already 800 of those. that's right. it's just hack upon hack upon hack when what you had was to use the fashionable word, diverse city. that's what they had in the old days. yeah, that's what's gone what is now being proposed by keir starmer. what is now being proposed by keir starmer . fascinating keir starmer. fascinating laboun keir starmer. fascinating labour. not at all. surprisingly, given the history of the labour party is an idea of the labour party is an idea of what used to be called the occupationa

i mean, it was there was a young peer once , once who was a sainsbury's once, once who was a sainsbury's inherited at the age of 21. so you know, the little children that boris is trying to appoint, the piers, they won't actually be the youngest piers because the hereditary system actually had much younger people on average in the house of lords than you ever got in the house commons. but they also, whatever one felt about heredity free house, about an heredity free house, they also had a wider range. i mean, boris's 12 year old in terms just full time political sock ups and there's already 800 of those. that's right. it's just hack upon hack upon hack when what you had was to use the fashionable word, diverse city. that's what they had in the old days. yeah, that's what's gone what is now being proposed by keir starmer. what is now being proposed by keir starmer . fascinating keir starmer. fascinating laboun keir starmer. fascinating labour. not at all. surprisingly, given the history of the labour party is an idea of the labour party is an idea of what used to be called the occupationa

the qatari government has significant shareholdings in the likes of barclays bank, sainsburys, heathrowe property holdings include prestige landmarks such as london's shard, harrods and canary wharf. and earlier this year, then prime minister borisjohnson trumpeted an agreement for qatar to invest up to £10 billion over the next five years in the uk, in sectors from cyber security to life sciences. this tiny country has both the cash and energy we want. like it or not, our relationship with qatar seems set to become even closer. thanks forjoining us. as we mentioned earlier, there was a stunning win for saudi arabia against argentina, one of the favourites for the cup, but the saudis surprised everyone with the resilience they showed, as our sports correspondent andy swiss reports. they've turned the world cup upside down. a day of saudi celebration after one of the biggest shocks the tournament has ever seen. the rank outsiders were up against one of the favourites — argentina and the mighty lionel messi. and when he converted an early penalty, it seemed business as usual. commentator:

and of course, sue, the markets are now doing some of them , sainsbury's are getting them, sainsbury'sry's are getting them from italy and of course them from italy and of course the quality is not so good, nor is the animal is good. so you know, i think retailers really must recognise the costs is of production otherwise know there isn't a shortage of eggs. production otherwise know there isn't a shortage of eggs . they isn't a shortage of eggs. they wouldn't be if they paid the right price. what can can no one can you support to mitigate a situation like this ? so you mean situation like this? so you mean supermarkets optimistic hoping to come to an agreement because there you know but a lot of them are locked contracts and you know and fair enough contracts go know and fair enough contracts 9° up know and fair enough contracts go up down. but of course what you can't do is keeping locking farmers a contract, which is below the cost of production because . in the end, the farmers because. in the end, the farmers can't produce them and so they won't the hens. so it's a real where i th

and of course, sue, the markets are now doing some of them , sainsbury's are getting them, sainsbury'sry's are getting them from italy and of course them from italy and of course the quality is not so good, nor is the animal is good. so you know, i think retailers really must recognise the costs is of production otherwise know there isn't a shortage of eggs. production otherwise know there isn't a shortage of eggs . they isn't a shortage of eggs. they wouldn't be if they paid the right price. what can can no one can you support to mitigate a situation like this ? so you mean situation like this? so you mean supermarkets optimistic hoping to come to an agreement because there you know but a lot of them are locked contracts and you know and fair enough contracts go know and fair enough contracts 9° up know and fair enough contracts go up down. but of course what you can't do is keeping locking farmers a contract, which is below the cost of production because . in the end, the farmers because. in the end, the farmers can't produce them and so they won't the hens. so it's a real where i th

sainsbury�*s said some stores may be running low on some supplies.pulation is approximately 38 million, so it is unlikely to affect the overall supply but of course there are clearly issues, it is an industrywide problem and right now, only a finite amount of eggs in the uk, so we have had sainsbury�*s importing some italian eggs for instance, just to ease the situation. let's go to the nato secretary general talking about what has happened in poland. in general talking about what has happened in poland.— general talking about what has happened in poland. in the meeting toda , happened in poland. in the meeting today. nato — happened in poland. in the meeting today, nato allies _ happened in poland. in the meeting today, nato allies offered _ happened in poland. in the meeting today, nato allies offered the - today, nato allies offered the deepest condolences on the tragic loss of life. they expressed their strong solidarity with our valid allies poland. and made clear that we will continue to can —— support ukraine and its right to self—defence. rus

it doesn't happen a branch of sainsbury's when they open the morning.as football decided to be so political? i know i don't agree with what they have done. i understand in one respect why they're doing it. because they have such a spotlight on them. they're clearly using it and trying to do a good purpose. but you know last night they took the knee and all the america well. what are they doing ? yeah. well. what are they doing? yeah. it's ridiculous if they don't even care. and i obviously tweeted about it last night and i've got a lot of support , but i i've got a lot of support, but i also got a lot of. oh, racist. racist. do you know what they're taking a knee for an organisation has been disproven and actually did a lot of profit and actually did a lot of profit and now everybody say it's not just about that organisation, it's about everything else that's wrong with world. where do we draw a. black lives definitively. absolutely matter . that's what's so clever about that snake oil name. the black lives have as an organisation and. organisation that

it doesn't happen a branch of sainsbury's when they open the morning.as football decided to be so political? i know i don't agree with what they have done. i understand in one respect why they're doing it. because they have such a spotlight on them. they're clearly using it and trying to do a good purpose. but you know last night they took the knee and all the america well. what are they doing ? yeah. well. what are they doing? yeah. it's ridiculous if they don't even care. and i obviously tweeted about it last night and i've got a lot of support , but i i've got a lot of support, but i also got a lot of. oh, racist. racist. do you know what they're taking a knee for an organisation has been disproven and actually did a lot of profit and actually did a lot of profit and now everybody say it's not just about that organisation, it's about everything else that's wrong with world. where do we draw a. black lives definitively. absolutely matter . that's what's so clever about that snake oil name. the black lives have as an organisation and. organisation that

you know massive like ben and know massive brands like ben and jerry's and sainsbury's and all the it it. they're just terrified, terrified, you know. and think at some point it's and i think at some point it's got to go the other way. it's, it's got pendulum must swing it's got the pendulum must swing pull ever will there pull but will it ever will there be anti woke backlash because be an anti woke backlash because i've enough and i think i've had enough and i think millions of people have as well. there certainly will there almost certainly will be. i fashion i just because it's fashion someone's going to have to be brave , won't they will brave, won't they? they will think it's going to take it's going to take more than someone's to take someone's going to take collective people, but it's going people going to take collective people from the argument. from both sides of the argument. what is, you know, from from what is, you know, from the from the left outwards towards the centre left outwards towards the centre left outwards towards the right everybody's going to have together ,

you know massive like ben and know massive brands like ben and jerry's and sainsbury's and all the it it. they're just terrified, terrified, you know. and think at some point it's and i think at some point it's got to go the other way. it's, it's got pendulum must swing it's got the pendulum must swing pull ever will there pull but will it ever will there be anti woke backlash because be an anti woke backlash because i've enough and i think i've had enough and i think millions of people have as well. there certainly be. there almost certainly will be. i fashion i just because it's fashion someone's going to have to be brave , won't they will brave, won't they? they will think it's going to take it's going to take more than someone's to take someone's going to take collective people, but it's going people going to take collective people from the argument. from both sides of the argument. what is, you know, from the from the left outwards towards the centre left outwards towards the centre left outwards towards the right everybody's going to have together , say, what have to come togeth

, if you go into any shopping , you know, you go any shopping, you know, you go into tesco's or sainsbury'sw, i do know whatever, you know, i do know that there are humans there helping humans like me on the on the politics of what doesn't work. because i know in a car scanner anyway. scott excuse we business i'm going to get to say we know that the rmt strike is partly about well they want to get rid of the almonds. but actually if you turn up a train station, there's no humans. you don't what do about don't know what to do about customers. it? because customers. isn't it? because it's our experience of it's your it's our experience of how we live, our daily lives and the sorts of interactions the sorts of social interactions that people . and i that we have with people. and i think need very careful think we need to be very careful in we should have more in yes, we should have a more efficient economy, but we also want have a good quality of want to have a good quality of life is a degree of life and there is a degree of that being removed, moved from our by increasing in our daily life b

final question to you is this, and it plays both ways a sense that of the reasons why people like sainsbury'sng forced to ration is only supply problems that you and i have discussed, but also because is up and it's just a brilliant reminder that egg bless its heart is a relatively cheaper and hugely nutritional product. so what's industry doing to that? and to meet that demand ? that? and to meet that demand? well, at the end of the day, what we need is pricing such that have confidence to carry producing free range eggs? it's as simple that. you mentioned bird flu and. we've lost about 700,000 lives in the uk to bird flu. in terms of proportion, it's a lot smaller than the loss just because of the cost . what just because of the cost. what we need to see is better returns for producers and then egg production can come back in. but also the thing that we've seen particularly this week , as soon particularly this week, as soon as you get news of shortages and of course, what do people they go of course, what do people they 9° up of course, what do people they go up and the biggest go and stoc

is 6, owned by qatar sainsbury's is 20% owned by qatar.miss qatar because as you of the money situation and football's been successful that not just recently also over the last 30 years but the difference i think this time is that you're right they their right is that they their national image through buying teams abroad through buildings, through airlines . but this teams abroad through buildings, through airlines. but this is happening on their turf. yes it is. but to see it for all its naked greenness. but we're not also we're conscious now also we're more conscious now what sport washing actually means. you know. this has been going a time going on for a long time manchester since you bought in 2008 the abu dhabi group you 2008 by the abu dhabi group you well you can also well to be fair and you can also get stick for last get some stick for last last year when kind of year because that's when kind of invaded consciousness invaded our consciousness a little you think little bit more if you think back to 2008 managed to send you a abu d

supermarket sainsbury reported sales of english sparkling wines up more than half in last three yearsd in the world famous george sung hotel in paris . coats and sealy began paris. coats and sealy began making sparkling wine just over a decade ago and i went to the team that makes a very english fizz . i am in team that makes a very english fizz. i am in the north hampshire downs and the river test runs through the valley at the bottom of this slope and this part of the world. now the champagne region of france. apparently the combination of chalky and cool climate produces magnificent sparkling wine . magnificent sparkling wine. nicholas coats started a new career 13 years ago and is the of coats and sealy winemakers . of coats and sealy winemakers. nicholas why it turn out that you can grow great wines in southern england. it's to do with the chalk. so the chalk that underlies much of the downland of southern england is the same chalk that underlies champagne . paris basin. so it's champagne. paris basin. so it's largely a similarity of soil type, but it's also cool climate to make

sainsbury is now sourcing italy and british farmers.stabile open for the best were preparing for the worse. i been the score for three years i met knife.— years i met knife. and i also had that ho -e years i met knife. and i also had that hope after— years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this _ years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this and - years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this and i - years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this and i had - years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this and i had on | that hope after this and i had on the wall moment in the big deep breath and i called my parents. these are new sights and sounds for world cup is estimated more than a million fans will descend on this tiny gulf state over the next four weeks but it's been a lot longer in the planning for england. people of the planning for england. people of the targeted winning this world cup as a long—term goal. they're itself that called on his players to embrace the opportunity to make his

at asda, customers have been limited to purchases of two packs per person, while sainsbury�*s has takenising price of feed and fuel, and the impact that has on his profit. supermarkets have not been paying enough because of the rising costs, and i appreciate everybody�*s got rising costs, but we can't stand still with the price we're getting. i'm better losing money doing nothing as losing money to keep supermarkets supplied with eggs. and farmers are also dealing with an outbreak of the highly pathogenic avian flu, h5n1. new figures from the department for environment say 113 confirmed cases were detected since the start of last month. but the british retail consortium, which represents the big supermarkets, are downplaying supply fears. we're not running out of eggs. there is a lot of pressure in the supply chain at the moment due to avian flu, which has affected egg production. but there are eggs in the supply chain. and what retailers are doing is working with their suppliers and making sure the stocks we've got are giving every customer the eggs that they need. with christmas fast

raisin a south worth raising £1,534 on a south african spa , 779 quid on african spa, 779 quid on sainsbury'si mean bizarre i'm keen to drill down on vegan ice cream in uruguay for goodness sake. but some of the bigger ones, and these are more the ministry of justice spent 98 million on an spent 98 million quid on an electronic tagging program that was off after part of was written off after part of the program was abandoned for. 18 billion big ones of waste identified by the telegraph and apparently as well. a lot of thatis apparently as well. a lot of that is to do with the fact that we had to pay to dispose of ppe that didn't even work. and when you look it like that now is a hard pill to swallow for someone who's in that squishy middle ground, aren't but ground, people who aren't but aren't . and we're now going aren't poor. and we're now going to see more money coming out their with trust , their account with no trust, really, that money is going really, but that money is going to yeah. no to be spent well, yeah. no that's still my new tool, if you don't mind me saying, pasha, you're rig

it's notjust about going to tesco or asda or lidl or sainsbury�*s, or whatever.ances are stretched, and make the most of the money they've got. today's boston college class started with bingo. seven and one, 71. but out on the streets, it's more of a lottery as to whether people can afford their hopes for christmas. christmas is an extra pressure. whether you do savings schemes or not, it will still mean that you may not be able to afford all that you want for christmas. i mean, the price of a turkey — just go to asda, £22.50. who's going to afford that? are you budgeting already? well, we just have to buy little bits here and there, because if you leave it all all in one go, itjust cripples you. not a challenge. - i'm going to catch a bus. of course, with inflation putting up the prices of pretty much everything, this isn'tjust a problem confined to christmas. it's going to be those months and weeks after christmas as well. so the plan is to carry on with this after christmas, and help them budget learn about the energy costs, so that they can survive until the

we contacted tesco, morrisons, sainsburys and asda to put the rac claims to them, and didn't receive in a labourer, they are all using fuel and all absorbing this commensal increase in costs, having to pass it you, or putting prices up, otherwise known as inflation. putting prices up, otherwise known as inflation-— as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels- _ as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels. and _ as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels. and we _ as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels. and we are _ as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels. and we are talking i fossil fuels. and we are talking fossils. we have got one here. how old is this? — fossils. we have got one here. how old is this? even _ fossils. we have got one here. how old is this? even older than us. if i old is this? even older than us. tt you are feeling old and creaky this morning, you have got company. one of the largest creatures to have walked the earth is to become the natural history museum's new star attraction. a full skeleton cast of a dinosaur known as pa