maybe not sainsbury's because i shop at sainsbury's, but is a bit sainsbury's, but tesco is a bit furtheren 1% of us, if we affect their their sales by 1, tesco's will be forced to take us into account. >> so you're saying they're the people that boycott the gb and that we boycott them and that's we have to do a bud light on them. >> we've got to do a natwest, we've to we've got to we've got to we've got to destroy their market value . okay. >> strong words from lewis schaffer . that is it for part schaffer. that is it for part two. but coming up, the war on golfers. we say golfers. why we can't say hostile anymore and why hostile state anymore and why you should never kiss a female. footballers see you in a minute. what's that? >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news evening. weather on. gb news evening. >> alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news a mixture of sun and showers for many tomorrow. a little cooler generally to but in the south it will again be warm in the will again be very warm in the sunsh

>> we keep saying, oh, sainsbury's, why waving sainsbury's, why are you waving your around when yournsbury's? so we've been saying don't you saying this a lot. why don't you take your protest to a country where it matters? they where it matters? well they have, they have, but it still feels they have, but it still feels they have contract . have signed the contract. >> is it clear though, >> i mean, is it clear though, nicholas, they signed nicholas, because they signed a contract saying would contract saying they would adhere guidelines adhere to all local guidelines and adhere to all local guidelines ancyeah. and why do you think >> yeah. and why do you think that would so specifically? >> snog stage. >> don't snog on stage. why don't they that ? i don't don't they do that? i don't think you know, i think this is quite it's good quite good. i think it's good that they should that they're they should have gone would liked gone further. i would have liked to do you think they should pay >> do you think they should pay the money? because think of all the money? because think of all th

>> we keep saying, oh, sainsbury's, why waving sainsbury's, why are you waving your around when yournsbury's? so we've been saying don't you saying this a lot. why don't you take your protest to a country where it matters? they where it matters? well they have, they have, but it still feels they have, but it still feels they have contract . have signed the contract. >> is it clear though, >> i mean, is it clear though, nicholas, they signed nicholas, because they signed a contract saying would contract saying they would adhere guidelines adhere to all local guidelines and adhere to all local guidelines ancyeah. and why do you think >> yeah. and why do you think that would so specifically? >> snog stage. >> don't snog on stage. why don't they that ? i don't don't they do that? i don't think you know, i think this is quite it's good quite good. i think it's good that they should that they're they should have gone would liked gone further. i would have liked to do you think they should pay >> do you think they should pay the money? because think of all the money? because think of all th

ran with the profit _ tesco or sainsbury's ran with the profit margins the train companies make, _ profitand can i ask briefly, what _ making thing at the moment. and can i ask briefly, what is _ making thing at the moment. and can i ask briefly, what is your _ making thing at the moment. and can i ask briefly, what is your own - i ask briefly, what is your own emotional response to the closure of ticket offices? i emotional response to the closure of ticket offices?— ticket offices? i think there is time to move _ ticket offices? i think there is time to move on, _ ticket offices? i think there is time to move on, and - ticket offices? i think there is time to move on, and people| ticket offices? i think there is - time to move on, and people sitting behind _ time to move on, and people sitting behind windows probably isn't the way forward, but the alternatives are not— way forward, but the alternatives are not there properly. as your previous— are not there properly. as your previous collar said, the support for people — previous collar said, the support for people with extra needs has

comes as the leader of a criminal gang which recruited illegal migrants to work as cleaners at sainsbury'smarkets, has been jailed for six years. mamadou cuni was found guilty of six counts of assisting unlawful immigration action and three counts of concealing criminal property. four others were also sentenced. the organised crime group profited from around £600,000 by facilitating the work placement and housing of around 40 illegal workers in wiltshire and in oxfordshire . now the bodies of oxfordshire. now the bodies of three people have been found in glencoe. police scotland say the hillwalkers were reported missing after failing to return from a trip on saturday. the alarm was raised shortly after 9:00 that evening. the force says there are no suspicious circumstance cases . nhs circumstance cases. nhs consultants in england will strike in september if they don't reach an agreement with the government , they say. the the government, they say. the bma is saying staff will be walking out on the 19th and 20th of september if the health secretary doesn't return to the table to discuss pay

now that's inapplicable like inapplicable to someone like sainsbury, some sainsbury, but there are someed companies former publicly owned companies in suspect in in this list are suspect in future years we might perhaps see royal as well. this see the royal mail as well. this shows privatisation and you shows that privatisation and you give up the profit, but you also give up the profit, but you also give up the profit, but you also give up control and then the state can't afford to buy it back. >> well, i kind of agree with you. i mean, there's some things that shouldn't be privatised and the mini monopolies they're the mini monopolies that they're created they should the mini monopolies that they're create have they should the mini monopolies that they're create have privatised. uld never have been privatised. >> monopolies should >> mini monopolies should never be actual fact, be privatised in actual fact, i think there must be a way of reversing it, particularly if they like water are they like water companies are almost bust. they like water companies are aanhy bust. they like wate

, supermarkets at sainsbury's, waitrose, then you've got the littles low cost and waitrose, then you'vee littleyou've got ow cost and waitrose, then you've got the littleyou've got ow cost few then you've got the last few corner shops, big corner shops, the big supermarkets my are supermarkets around my way are actually reducing price actually reducing the price of milk the low cost milk and bread. but the low cost ones, the lidl's and that or needles that they insist on calling can't because their calling it can't because their margins what margins are so tight. what i think is coming to an end and i actually sincerely hope is coming to an end is the insanity of flying into martos. amanda lucero avocados from peru and ecuadon lucero avocados from peru and ecuador, you know , this could ecuador, you know, this could actually be what we need to a certain extent to support british farming, british dairy farming, british vegetable farming, british vegetable farming and actually british arable , because that's farming and actually british arablwe , because that's farming and actually britis

and yet people my mum used to go to the same sainsbury's same cashier in sainsbury's every week she'd a conversation. >> cashiers supermarkets >> cashiers in supermarkets sometimes it's the only person, an elderly absolutely an elderly person, absolutely right. every single there's right. every single day there's an that i talk to every an old girl that i talk to every week marge probably week called marge is probably watching she's week called marge is probably waherng she's week called marge is probably wa her 80s. she's week called marge is probably waher 80s. hello, she's week called marge is probably waher 80s. hello, marge. she's week called marge is probably waher 80s. hello, marge. marge. in her 80s. hello, marge. marge. she was her birthday last week, and cashiers sang happy and all the cashiers sang happy birthday she walked the birthday when she walked in the store her. and store because they know her. and that's what you're going to lose. to lose the lose. you're to going lose the only they have with a only thread they have with a community. i just think it's community. an

and you go to tesco or sainsbury's or another good supermarket near you and you will see ai in work. you see robots, they'll check you out, don't they? the automatic checkout. so it's here already. it could replace leo as a host one day. it could replace us as as pundits on the science point . the science point, i think, is a interesting and a really interesting and difficult during the difficult one. so during the pandemic , i was someone pandemic, i was someone who broadly what the broadly followed what the scientists yeah scientists were saying. yeah because i thought, well, who else going follow ? and else are we going to follow? and the roughly the politicians seemed roughly to do so. although boris johnson did various different did diverge at various different times, we do need and it was a very dangerous time. and we know that and nurses were that doctors and nurses were under unbelievable stress and a lot died. and one and lot of people died. and one and one report just this week came out and said that lockdowns and masks lives . out and said that lockdowns and masks lives. i

and you go to tesco or sainsbury's or another good supermarket near you and you will see ai in work.ou see robots, they'll check you out, don't they? the automatic checkout. so it's here already. it could replace leo as a host one day. it could replace us as as pundits on the science point . the science point, i think, is a interesting and a really interesting and difficult during the difficult one. so during the pandemic , i was someone pandemic, i was someone who broadly what the broadly followed what the scientists yeah scientists were saying. yeah because i thought, well, who else going follow ? and else are we going to follow? and the roughly the politicians seemed roughly to do so. although boris johnson did various different did diverge at various different times, we do need and it was a very dangerous time. and we know that and nurses were that doctors and nurses were under unbelievable stress and a lot died. and one and lot of people died. and one and one report just this week came out and said that lockdowns and masks lives . out and said that lockdowns and masks lives. i'm

sainsbury's is still up there as well, but the likes of waitrose have lost a bit of market share andiscounters, to going to the discounters, to going for, you know, super markets, own brands. and so on. and it's the reason i hesitated about asked replying about staples , not only because we staples, not only because we wanted to do the graphics, also because quite a lot of those discount supermarkets will use staples like milk and bread is what we call loss leaders to get you through the door. you know, one of them, which i won't mention, but go there all the mention, but i go there all the time . they really cheap, time. they sell really cheap, fresh yeah. and that gets fresh meat. yeah. and that gets you and you're you there. and when you're there, then you'll end up buying all your other stuff. >> but hotel and air >> yeah, but hotel and air travel that's still going up . travel that's still going up. >> is still going up. that >> that is still going up. that is up. and it's, you is still going up. and it's, you know, hospital industry has know, the hospital industry has lost of m

we supply sainsbury's and waitrose nationally with cocoa powder and it's fair.by the planet with it. >> but we've seen sales drop because people will pick, they'll think, okay, well i can't afford to this social can't afford to make this social decision make purchase decision when i make my purchase , i'm going to the one next , i'm going to buy the one next to it that isn't fair trade. >> as good >> it might not be as good quality, i still get to make quality, but i still get to make my chocolate and it's a my chocolate cake and it's a real issue and not people not having something to treat themselves with , with makes for themselves with, with makes for people being cheesed off. >> you know, upset most of the time. >> and it just doesn't do good for the general demeanour of the country , let alone whether you country, let alone whether you can actually, you know, how much money you've got in your wallet. >> what did you say earlier? how much more is the cocoa powder or whatever product it's going to be cost because of this rate rise today? >> the market's >> w

can reuse her dress from her old school, was just an off school, which was just an off the from sainsburyirt. but if a private school, if you go to a private school, blazers is the pe kid be £1,800 a term for the blazer or something. >> then you have to you get sent to school in your sister or brother's old old gear. that's too big for you. but yes, 42 pairs school for one pairs of school shoes for one child going through the entirety of how many? i think i went through more than that. 42. over the of entire school the course of your entire school year? yeah. >> it sounds a lot. >> it sounds a lot. >> it sounds a lot. >> i don't think i did. i think there about three probably. yeah >>i yeah >> i think people my feet was growing. >> yeah, but that sounds a lot. >> yeah, but that sounds a lot. >> had a humiliating >> i had a humiliating experience at the experience when a woman at the john lewis shoe counter for kids made me get size eight shoes. even feet weren't size even though my feet weren't size eight. have some eight. she must have had some complex wanted people complex that she want

break and if i buy, say,g the break and if i buy, say, bafil the break and if i buy, say, basil from sainsbury's 24 hours it's like it's dead , withered, it's withered dead, withered, it's withered and died . so i think it's and died. so i think it's something i want to get my head around because i think the amount of pesticides and things that we have in our food chain anyway, i can mitigate that. not not i'm going to not to say that i'm going to feed my family very well with my single going feed my family very well with my sirtrye going feed my family very well with my sirtry i'm going going feed my family very well with my sirtry i'm going to going feed my family very well with my sirtry i'm going to try going feed my family very well with my sirtry i'm going to try and oing feed my family very well with my sirtry i'm going to try and dog to try i'm going to try and do this. and i yeah, think this. and i think, yeah, i think it's keep fit, it's a good way to keep fit, actually, get older, actually, as you get older, well, grow big well, you can grow big courgettes though. you can, but i boys