simpson for the deaths of nicole brown simpson and ronald lyle goldman.o one knows where he is. we thought that the evidence was overwhelming. there was no doubt. this is the man who committed the crime. - you're looking at a live picture right now. you believe that to be o.j. simpson down there below you? - o.j. was a guy who felt like he was above race. he became the exceptional hollywood negro. had a blonde wife; he lived in brentwood. he played the role very well. - o.j.'s sitting there in the passenger seat with a gun pointed at his own head. - if the person that had murdered two white people was a street thug, it wouldn't have been a big case, but it was this kind of icon. - we understand o.j. is in custody. - and you don't want to believe that this kind of person would've done this. - how do you plead to counts one and two? - absolutely, 100% not guilty. - legal analysts say simpson's demeanor was orchestrated by his newly expanded legal team, which now includes johnnie cochran. - johnnie cochran was a hero to the la black community because he had

i will cive ou humber six -- homer simpson. i will give you two — humber six -- homer simpson.s play. give you two words, dinosaur and child's play-— give you two words, dinosaur and child's -la . ., . , , child's play. ok, here an incredibly cuick intro child's play. ok, here an incredibly quick intro mice _ child's play. ok, here an incredibly quick intro mice improvised - child's play. ok, here an incredibly quick intro mice improvised wrap. l quick intro mice improvised wrap. chill quick intro mice improvised wrap. chili these — quick intro mice improvised wrap. chill these wrappers— quick intro mice improvised wrap. chill these wrappers down - quick intro mice improvised wrap. chill these wrappers down to - quick intro mice improvised wrap. chill these wrappers down to the i chill these wrappers down to the spinal-cont _ chill these wrappers down to the spinal—cord. there _ chill these wrappers down to the spinal—cord. there are _ chill these wrappers down to the spinal—cord. there are these - chill these wrappers down to the - spinal—cord. there are these vessels 'ust spi

simpson trial. in violation of penal code section 187(a). - the verdict of the o.j. simpson trial, viewed by 150 million people. it's more people than watch presidential election returns. that's crazy. - because there was trial footage every day, cnn saw its audience increase, like, five times. the success of cnn was not lost on other people. and so there were competing forces coming into play. - how delighted i am that we've now reached this moment when we can firmly announce the starting of a fox news channel. - unfortunately, with cable news and the ability or the need to be on the air 24/7, where you're trying to get as many eyeballs as possible at one time to gravitate toward those stories that are sensational, you know, it brought us the ability to go too far. - is the jonbenét ramsey murder investigation turning into a media circus? - yes, it's tabloid. but on the other hand, it's a tabloid era. and here's the point. here's where the fear comes into it, i think, larry. it's the fear that says

simpson, i wanted everybody to think i wasn't.ormer president facing 48 felony charges if convicted, he will face 641 years in prison and steve just mentioned georgia pending indictment there. so the number of charges could go up and there could be cameras in the courtroom and could be getting a mug shot in georgia, just that one picture alone. it is notable whenever trump's team and adam schiff agree on everything, this is like the one thing. trump is saying, i want the cameras because so far all of this, being out in the open and indictments have worked politically, keep the ball rolling. i think there are some republicans who may have shopped around for another candidate in the primary who see the doj so politically motivated they are saying best way to fight back is to vote for the guy they are going against and going after. that is the primary. how does this play in the general election with independents who might be more interested in the issue than the indictment and that has yet to be determined. >> great question, we must

simpson trial back in _ thing back to the oj simpson trial back in los _ thing back to the oj simpson during _ atmosphere that surrounded the courthouse during that - atmosphere that surrounded the courthouse during that trial. - courthouse during that trial. so public _ courthouse during that trial. so public opinion _ courthouse during that trial. so public opinion may - courthouse during that trial. so public opinion may shift. courthouse during that trial. i so public opinion may shift on this issue _ so public opinion may shift on this issue as— so public opinion may shift on this issue as these _ so public opinion may shift on this issue as these trials - so public opinion may shift on this issue as these trials get l this issue as these trials get under— this issue as these trials get under way— this issue as these trials get underway and _ this issue as these trials get under way and media - this issue as these trials get under way and media caps l this issue as these trials get l under way and media caps out this issue as these trials get - under way and media caps out in lar

emma simpson, bbc news.production company have been sued by three former dancers over allegations of sexual harassment and the creation of a hostile work environment. the lawsuit also dusted several racial and religious harassment claims over several incidents between 2021 and 2023. the dancers also say that lizzo, known as an advocate for body positive images, criticised dancers recent weight gain and eventually fired them for recording a meeting. that is all we have for you on asia business report. i am monica miller. goodbye for now. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. # when i take my sugar to tea # all the boys arejealous of me... # the blaze family are absolutely potty about teapots. they've spent a quarter of a million pounds on the biggest collection in the uk, everything from politicians to pop culture and some wild and wacky creations. i've got a favourite, which is a harley davidson teapot, that was made, and i saw the man make it and i saw how hard it was for him to make

emma simpson, bbc news.lly, american singer lizzo and her production company have been sued by three former dancers over allegations of sexual harassment and the creation of a hostile work environment. the lawsuit also listed several racial and religious harassment claims over several incidents between 2021 and 2023. the dancers also say that lizzo, known as an advocate for body positive images, criticized dancers recent weight gain and eventually fired them for recording a meeting. that's all we have for you on asia business report. i'm monica miller. bye for now. voice-over: bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. safe and sound asleep. these puppies are lucky to be here. their mum was a stray, rescued from the streets, heavily pregnant, clearly traumatised. when she arrived with us, she was so nervous to the point where she did not walk for the first week. she wouldn't stand. she was so nervous, she wouldn't go anywhere, particularly with men but with everyone, basically. staff at the

emma simpson, bbc news. in this edition of ceo secrets, tasty snacks at the ministry of diskettes.ook.- tasty snacks at the ministry of diskettes. take a look. what is amazinu diskettes. take a look. what is amazing about _ diskettes. take a look. what is amazing about biscuits, - diskettes. take a look. what is amazing about biscuits, i - diskettes. take a look. what is amazing about biscuits, i think| amazing about biscuits, i think of them is a blank canvas on which you can create any beautiful design. they are artists and it is a design business. my secret success is to remember to put a marketing lens on everything. whether that be hiring people, designing products or even raising money. ithink designing products or even raising money. i think that what sometimes happens, the marketing tends to get bolted on again. it's really sad when rate products on their markets because they are not sufficiently discoverable. i was writing a press release in my head when i was designing the product and it was definitely here that really launched biscuiteers and made it a brand people were

yeah, so i am now in a small village called fort simpson, which is about 630 kilometres west of yellowknifebly sounds like a huge distance — it really isn't in northwest territories terms. this place is twice the size of france, it's got 16,000 people in it, so vast scales that we're talking about. this is essentially three communities to the left of yellowknife. and you can just hear a float plane into the distance, by the way. this is the mackenzie river behind me. yellowknife under a full evacuation order, as you probably heard, yesterday. we came out here a day before because, to be frank, the writing has been on the wall for days that that wildfire was going to pose a grave threat. what were you seeing that led you to think, "hey, i better get out of here even a day before "the official evacuation order takes place? " well, i'm the editor of cabin radio, a website covering the northwest territories — and i'll shout over the flood plane in the background here — we did an interview with a gentleman named john vallant who spent seven years studying wildfires and john vaillant described to

now retired as a player, james simpson is enjoying l player, james simpson is enjoying his new role as one thing and the coaching, and where we are now, we've _ coaching, and where we are now, we've got— coaching, and where we are now, we've got access to the tv screens, the boards, _ we've got access to the tv screens, the boards, we can do footage, we can do— the boards, we can do footage, we can do drills. as a player, i have won— can do drills. as a player, i have won everything, and it is time to do something — won everything, and it is time to do something different that was challenging, and i love coaching, so i -et challenging, and i love coaching, so i get the _ challenging, and i love coaching, so i get the best out of it. i get something i enjoy doing and some that challenges me as well. the wheel care _ that challenges me as well. ti2 wheel care challenge cup final —— the wheelchair challenge cup final is on sunday afternoon, the ideal time to tune in after the other big game. so, yes, time to return to our top story. you might have weekly plans for a sunday morning. they m

kevin simpson, good having you here in the house. >> thank you apple.ck when it's pulling back and i'll take it. >> 3m. there's more visibility on their liabilities, trading at ten times earnings, i think you can buy this stock again >> uber, very quietly down five points in august don't play yourself. >> the stock has been one of the best, that's for certain thank you for that the dow still green. the s&p 500 is still green we'll see if the nasdaq gets there. "the exchange" is now. ♪ ♪>>> scott, my friend, thank you very much. in for kelly evans, i'm tyler mat mathisen a tail of two retailers, target versus walmart what's driving the divide and which one will likely come out on top in this big boxing match over consumer spending we' we will debate >>> and new clothes in this economy? we'll ask about the demand for thrifting, and what it's saying about the health of the consumer >>> waitin

emma simpson, bbc news.ng will now be taxed according to how strong they are. dan johnson reports. 0verall, taxes are going up, but by different amounts in different places. and the cost of a pint at the pub is supposed to stay level to draw more drinkers in. the general person who drinks a nice pint deserves to have a lesser spend. and they say they're supporting the pubs? i hope it will. i hope it'll encourage people to come because pubs like this need it. do you think it's a good idea? no. why? i think there's already too much tax on wine. you've got a choice, haven't you? don't drink or pay the money. from a health point of view, it's got to be right. does it feel like it's helping you? potentially. but at the moment, everything's going up. so obviously it might have a knock on effect later on. but at the moment, we're not seeing that change at the moment. this is the biggest shake up of alcohol taxes in a fairfew years. and the government says this system is more sensible and fairer, too, because it say

ellen simpson keeps a close eye on her systems. ellen simpson keeps a close eye on hersystems.isten to her and before she knew it, things got worse. the utility company started taking over £80 a month out of her benefits without her consent. she was one of about 200,000 people affected. it was one of about 200,000 people affected. , , , ., ., affected. it 'ust seems wrong that i didn't have affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the _ affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right _ affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right to _ affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right to choose - affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right to choose howj didn't have the right to choose how my money was spent. you obviously said this to — my money was spent. you obviously said this to them _ my money was spent. you obviously said this to them and _ my money was spent. you obviously said this to them and other - my money was spent. you obviously said this to them and other people, | said this to them and other people, what kind o

fort simpson will be an evacuation center for them.have seven or eight different communities under evacuation orders. more than the territory -- more than half the territory is out of their home. carl: what is fueling the blazes? >>>> that's a good question, climate change. it is the boreal forest in canada. . it is very combustible. firefighters are not an artificial phenomenon. . they could because by humans but the vast majority are caused by things like lightning. it catches fire, that's what it does. but with the climate changing, the landscape back here is drier than ever has been in the past. the relative humidity goes down. you create conditions where even if there's a little rain, that does not buy you much time. cooler temperatures don't help much. it is the sheer amount of dryness. it has been an unusually hot summer as well. that's why the fires are as devastating as they are. carl:carl: we heard there's more than 1000 fires currently burning in canada. what is the sense you get in terms of authorities and firefighters? are

and i said the only other person who does that is homer simpson . homer simpson. is homer simpson.ng that's a shame. voice. having you and down. and she you know, up and down. and she had idea who homer simpson was. >> i wish we'd got more than ten minutes on this, steve. absolutely brilliant but look, absolutely brilliant. but look, don't because next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to because next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to be because next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to be joinedause next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to be joined bye next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to be joined by the xt i'm going to be joined by the brilliant gb news presenter, charlie peters. we've simon charlie peters. we've got simon .uk. emma best. who .uk. we've got emma best. who else we've got coming on? we've got laura swann, the got laura swann, who's the chairman windsor chairman of the windsor conservatives as radio. >> people in britain , they love >> people in britain, they love free speech, but they also love fair play. >> i don'

"i'm pretty sure it's marge simpson, though.ghly topical!" >> seth: it was rumored -- [ laughter ] it was rumored harry styles spit on chris pine. >> oh, boy [ laughter ] "you hear about this even more topical, harry hamlin - [ laughter ] >> seth: harry hamlin? >> yeah, harry hamlin. you know the guy with the nice hair >> seth: yeah, from "l.a. law. >> yeah -- well, of course from "l.a. law. >> seth: yeah. >> where do you think he's from? "st. elsewhere?" [ laughter ] he split a tree in half with his head, pine tree. [ laughter ] >> seth: no. harry styles spit on chris pine. >> "no i'm pretty sure it was the other way, seth. i can't even get that high anymore. i'm so old >> seth: yeah, that part of your voice is gone. yeah, thank you for stopping by, anthony crispino it was great to see you. >> thank you for having me [ cheers and applause >> seth: you're also - >> that was -- that was truly fun and cathartic. thank you for that >> seth: it was great to do. i mean, we -- it was a -- it was always a very fun time with you out the

then our jessica simpson exclusive.it or not, jessica is still dealing with the same backlash she's faced for years, the scrutiny over her appearance. now it has an impact on her children too. to hear how jessica is handling it all,ust stay right here becauseacss hollywood" is moments away. back to you. >> mario, we'll see you in a second. here's what's coming up in prime time here on nbc. at 8:00, the "american ninja warrior" finals in las vegas. the weakest link at 10:00. our live and local 11:00 want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. ♪ >>> tonight on "access hollywood." >> you are under a lot of scrutiny for any evolution of your body. >> i wish i could say for me it's gotten better, but -- >> the scrutiny continues, what has changed is jessica simpson's perspective, stakes are hig

and i said the only other person who does that is homer simpson . homer simpson. is homer simpson.ng that's a shame. voice. having you and down. and she you know, up and down. and she had idea who homer simpson was. >> i wish we'd got more than ten minutes on this, steve. absolutely brilliant but look, absolutely brilliant. but look, don't because next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to because next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to be because next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to be joinedause next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to be joined bye next i'm absolutely brilliant. but look, don't to be joined by the xt i'm going to be joined by the brilliant gb news presenter, charlie peters. we've simon charlie peters. we've got simon .uk. emma best. who .uk. we've got emma best. who else we've got coming on? we've got laura swann, the got laura swann, who's the chairman windsor chairman of the windsor conservatives as radio. >> people in britain , they love >> people in britain, they love free speech, but they also love fair play. >> i don'

more recently, you�*ve been working with a young british composer mark simpson.is playing, since he won young musician of the year. the 2006 bbc young musician of the year, mark simpson. cheering and applause. i met him that year. i handed over the prize to him. had you won it the year before? yes. so, i�*ve known him for a long time. and he has the capacity to delve very deep inside the human condition and suffering and is willing to sit there in order to write music and express music, and that�*s what he does. he sacrifices a lot. and this concerto born out of lockdown. .. music plays ..he says that he actually had an idea, started trying to go in that direction and had to completely put it to bed. and it was several months ofjust torturous being unable to get out what he needed to say. music plays he said it was the most intense compositional experience he�*s ever had. to learn that piece was, i think, the most intense. without any comparison, really, the most intense experience i�*ve had of getting to learn any piece of music. this has been a rough 2a hours w

i'm now in a small village called fort simpson, which is about 630 kilometres west of yellowknife.distance. it really isn't in northwest territories terms — this place is twice the size of france. it's got 115,000 people in it. so vast scales that we're talking about. this is essentially three communities to the left of yellowknife. you can just hear a float plane in the distance, by the way. this is the mackenzie river behind me. yellowknife is under a full evacuation order, as you've probably heard yesterday. we came out here a day before because, to be frank, the writing has been on the wall for days that that wildfire was going to pose a grave threat. there's a huge lake called great slave lake. yellowknife is on the top of it. then, at the other side of that lake, it's a very large lake, you have two communities called fort smith and hay river. together they've got about 7,000 people in them. on saturday and sunday last weekend, they were both told to evacuate. thousands of people fleeing down the highway to alberta, where they still are. we have no timeline for when people mi

my mother's porn name is big boy simpson. >> stephen: kerry, it was lovely to have you here., snsneaker dropops meant gettining online t to waitit in line.. now wiwith xfinityty mobile.. ...we get t the fastesest mobilele service and cacan get the e freshest kicks asasap. i got ththis. get ththe best pririce for 2 s of unlimitited when yoyou switch t to xfinity y mobiler $30 0 a line perer month. nicece job, littttle sis! ththey grow upup so fast.... i'm m a fan. frfrom xfinityty. >> stephen: his annual vets' aid concert takes place in columbus, ohio, on november 13 and will be streaming worldwide. performing "rocky mountain way" with joe vitale, louis cato and "the late show band," joe walsh. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ♪ i spent the last year ♪ ♪ rocky mountain way ♪ ♪ couldn't get much higher ♪ ♪ out to pasture ♪ ♪ think it's safe to say ♪ ♪ time to open fire ♪ ♪ and we don't need ♪ crying 'cause the story's sad ♪ ♪ 'cause the rocky mountain way ♪ ♪ is better than the way we had ♪ yes, it is. ♪ ♪ ♪ well, he's tellin' us this ♪ ♪ and he's tellin' us that ♪ ♪ changes it every day

emma simpson, bbc news. into force today around how much we pay for alcohol, because drinks are now subject to tax based on how strong they are. duty on a pint of 4.5% strength beer is up by 4p if you're buying it in a shop, though the tax will not increase in pubs. a bottle of wine that's 12% alcohol now comes with an extra [illp in tax. and a bottle of scotch, which is at least 40% alcohol, is costing an extra 81p. our west of england correspondent, danjohnson, reports from dorset. overall, taxes are going up, but by different amounts in different places. and the cost of a pint at the pub is supposed to stay level to draw more drinkers in. the general person who drinks a nice pint deserves to have a lesser spend. and they say they're supporting the pubs? i hope it will. i hope it'll encourage people to come because pubs like this need it. do you think it's a good idea? no. why? i think there's already too much tax on wine. you've got a choice, haven't you? don't drink or pay the money. from a health point

emma simpson, bbc news.il chains, is heading towards administration. the business, which employs 12,000 people, has around 400 stores across britain. it says it's facing mounting cash pressures, and has taken the difficult decision to seek administrators as it tries to secure a rescue deal. our top story this afternoon... the bank of england has increased its base rate to 5.25% as it continues to fight inflation. and i am in glasgow as the world cycling championships get under way. it is lunchtime, the athletes here are hungry for medals and thirsty for speed. coming up on bbc news, nfl legend tom brady is the latest high—profile sports star to become involved with english football. he's the new minority owner of birmingham city, who say brady will lend them his time and expertise. they were some of the most unforgettable scenes in the early days of the war in ukraine — the sight of people trying to flee their homeland by train from lviv. millions became refugees, with families torn apart because ukraine's m

i am now in a small village called fort simpson, 630 kilometres west of yellowknife.ds like a huge distance but it really isn't. this place is twice the size of france. this is essentially free communities to the left of yellowknife. you can hear a flight plane into the distance. this is a mackenzy river behind me. the writing has been under the walford days that fire would pose a great friend. —— has been in the writing for days. covering the northwest territories, and we did an interview with a gentleman called john valiant who spent seven years studying wildfires in fort mcmurray and he described to me how authorities in 2016 underestimated the strength of the wildfires and he said he saw a lot of echoes in yellowknife and i have to be frank with you, i got five minutes into that interview and thought, what am i still doing here. ., ~' thought, what am i still doing here. ., ~ , ., here. yellowknife is not the only area — here. yellowknife is not the only area evacuated, - here. yellowknife is not the | only area evacuated, several other communities have had to fle

student delegate simpson yes. great. thank you. student elgato yes, thank you, commissioner alexander yes. mr. fisher. yes. commissioner lamp excuse me. commissioner montgomery. yes. commissioner sanchez. yes. vice president ward. yes president bogus. yes. six eyes. thank you very much. and with that, we will transition to item i board member report thoughts as well as appointments to advisory commissions. commissioner sanchez. yes. i'm appointing sarah brandt. brandt to the. thank you, commissioner ratermann. this meeting's just moving so fast it's hard for me to keep up. so thank you. i'm also appointing to people to the i. my first appointee is emily garvey, and my second is carol kosovar. i'm sorry. you can send me the names. i get the spelling names right now so you don't have to spell. thank you, commissioner fisher. i'm also appointing rory abernathy to the . thank you so much for that, commissioner alexander. and i'm reappointing latoya pitcher to the beautiful. and we'll also ask for all commissioners with appointments to

emma simpson, bbc news.dcare worker has been charged with more than 1,600 child abuse offences, including 136 counts of rape. the man's alleged victims, more than 90, were all young girls. police say they were alerted when they found material on the dark web, that they could trace back to a childcare centre. 0ur correspondent — phil mercer — gave us this update from sydney — a little earlier. well, these are deeply disturbing, disturbing allegations. it goes without saying, given that this is an individual who's charged with more than 1,600 child abuse offences against alleged victims numbering more than 90. investigators here in australia say that this man, 45 years of age, was responsible for abusing young girls at childcare centres, mostly here in australia, but some overseas, between 2007 and 2022. they allege that he was preying on girls for a 15 year period and investigators say that this is one of the worst cases of child abuse they've ever seen. now we do understand that certain images were detected

i'm now in a small village called fort simpson, which is about 630 kilometres west of yellowknife.s like a huge distance. it really isn't in northwest territories terms — this place is twice the size of france. it's got 16,000 people in it. so vast scales that we're talking about. this is essentially three communities to the left of yellowknife. you can just hear a float plane in the distance, by the way. this is the mackenzie river behind me. yellowknife is under a full evacuation order, as you've probably heard yesterday. we came out here a day before because, to be frank, the writing has been on the wall for days that that wildfire was going to pose a grave threat. there's a huge lake called great slave lake. yellowknife is on the top of it. then, at the other side of that lake, it's a very large lake, you have two communities called fort smith and hay river. together they've got about 7,000 people in them. on saturday and sunday last weekend, they were both told to evacuate. thousands of people fleeing down the highway to alberta, where they still are. we have no timeline for w

our business correspondent emma simpson has the details. two grapes. grapes, grapes. they used to charge a £1 a bowl. it's £1.50 now, although some items are coming down. they's still customers who come along and say, "really"? because they haven't noticed, we actually bought some of our prices down or we try as much as possible. like with the onions, they used to be £5, but they're down to £4.50. so it's slowly, but they still think it's quite steep. that's because money's tight. it's very hard. even both of us, me and my husband working, it's hard. i do feel a bit optimistic now that maybe things will ease, - but they need to come down, notiust go up _ let'sjust come down. well, that's not likely to happen any time soon. but let's look at the bigger picture. food inflation was on a downward trend up until two years ago, but you can see here how prices then started to creep up. and this was happening before the invasion of ukraine. it wasn't until last summer, though, when food inflation really started to soar, heading to record breaking levels. on this survey, the r

thank you, emma simpson, there.eace activists managed to scale the prime minister's house in his yorkshire constituency. they hung black fabric from the roof in protest at government plans to issue new licences for oil and gas exploration in the north sea. rishi sunak and his family are abroad on holiday and police said no protesters had entered the property. five people were later arrested. fiona trott reports. walking onto what should be one of the most protected properties in britain. wearing harnesses and hard hats, the protesters then climbed onto the roof. the bbc doesn't normally use footage from campaign groups, but we are showing you this to explain why there is so much concern about what happened at the prime minister's family home. i think the home of the prime minister should be secure. i think everyone would accept that. we know the risks and dangers. i'm not saying that these protesters had in mind violent intent, but that doesn't matter. what does matter is this — somehow, before eight o'clock this mo

emma simpson, bbc news. subject to duty based on how strong they are. that means the price of wine and spirits will go up, but some weak beers and sparkling wine will be slightly cheaper. ben king has this report. the bristol distilling company is known for its gin, and it's branching out to vodka, too. but these are some of the strongest drinks on the market and, under the new rules, the stronger the drink, the more tax you pay. the more tax you pay — yet another rising cost they will have to pass on. around 80p per bottle, so a significant rise for sure. i think when you combine that with all the other increases in costs that we've seen recently, then it leaves producers in a position where most are going to have to pass that increase on to their customers. so, yeah, it'll definitely have an effect. alcohol taxes are being reorganised to tax drinks according to their strength. and, after a freeze for nearly three years, alcohol taxes as a whole rise with inflation — up 10.1%. result — a complex brew of pri

see whether or not that plays into the positioning that traders have right now let's bring in kevin simpsonef investment officer at capital wealth management. kevin, is there anything concerning to you about the setup for traders and investors? 12k . >> i'm always concerned, dom from the trading perspective and option perspective, it is a lamb sleeping against the lions we can make a case that markets are close to full valuation here based on next year's earnings. data from inflation is important to determine what the fed will do next. this week comes down to the u.s. consumer we get retail sales today and we get the retailers reporting and listening to what they're saying about profit margins and sales moving forward are the things i'm paying most attention to here. >> we are showing the calendar a ton of stuff is happening with the pulse of the u.s. consumer is there anything that can happen from one or two key reports or across the week that changes the market narrative overall and where stocks could go from here for the second half of the year? >> absolutely, dom specifically, it comes

emma simpson, bbc news.nwhile big changes on how much we pay for alcohol come into force today — with drinks now subject to duty based on how strong they are. that means the price of wine and spirits will go up. but some weak beers and sparkling wine will be slightly cheaper. ben king has this report. the bristol distilling company is known for its gin, and it's branching out to vodka too. but these are some of the strongest drinks on the market and, under the new rules, the stronger the drink, the more tax you pay. yet another rising cost they will have to pass on. around 80p per bottle, so a significant rise for sure. i think when you combine that with all the other increases in costs that we've seen recently, then it leaves producers in a position where most are going to have to pass tha increase on to their customers. so, yeah, it'll definitely have an effect. alcohol taxes are being reorganised to tax drinks according to their strength. and, after a freeze for nearly three years, alcohol taxes as a whol

emma simpson, bbc news, slough.— police have launched a murder investigation after the - police have launched a murder investigation after the body i police have launched a murder investigation after the body of| police have launched a murder. investigation after the body of a ten-vear-old _ investigation after the body of a ten—year—old girl— investigation after the body of a ten—year—old girl was _ investigation after the body of a i ten—year—old girl was discovered in surrev _ ten-year-old girl was discovered in surre . ' . , ., surrey. officers were called to the address in woking _ surrey. officers were called to the address in woking just _ surrey. officers were called to the l address in woking just before three o'clock this morning. the family were informed and are now being supported by specialist officers. an investigation is under way and police say there is no risk to the wider public. the uk's biggest mortgage lender, the halifax, is about to cut the costs on some of its fixed rate deals. tomorrow, they

our business correspondent, emma simpson, is here. more about the story behind these figures. i tell us more about the story behind these figures-_ tell us more about the story behind these figures-— tell us more about the story behind these figures-— these figures. i think it's fair to sa this these figures. i think it's fair to say this unseasonal _ these figures. i think it's fair to say this unseasonal wet - these figures. i think it's fair to l say this unseasonal wet weather really hasn't been great for the high street. it has put a dampener on spending. all types of clothing and footwear, perhaps not surprisingly, sales fell as shoppers stayed away. and the retailers have had to do more promotions to try and get us to part with our cash and that growth rate you mentioned of course is well below the rate of inflation so that means the amount of products sold, a big drop year—on—year. but of course it's also worth pointing out that these figures are year—on—year so last july was a scorcher, and that was good for retail. so it mak

emma simpson reports.ke to loved their wilko. all of my household goods, cleaning, washing powder, towels, iam in there all the time. it sells a bit of everything, what you need. so it is a shame. having it here is really| important because it is something and it is a reason why. people come to this part of the high street. but wilko has been struggling. a lot of what has happened wilko has been self—inflicted. theyjust failed to give shoppers exactly what they wanted in a time of great competition in the sector. with other great retailers. they have not had products on the shelf, they have had huge supply issues, shoppers have gone somewhere else, their online business hasn't picked up and they've literally run out of money. wilko started as a single hardware store in 1930. what you need is wilko! over the years, it's expanded its products, a family owned business with 400 shops today. and here is another problem, these days, wilko has just got too many shots on high street shops on high street locations

liberated from all this pressure of having to succeed beethoven after his name's and i'm saying he was a simpson, the committee and steph, another was seeing co principal horn of the mission. i symphonica here in munich. how long have you been here? it's uh, especially on new offense to for me, started in january to see a amazing went to be a, a harness is a, it's a really brave profession. the ones get to be the heroes. the story tellers. they can be birds. they can be part of the strings, part of the wins part of the process because they can be the melodic sustaining a line. they can be the, the glue to connect one passage with the other. and they can be service. so i think is one of the most versatile instruments in new york. and of course, with this repertoire uh, with drums uh the a lot of solos and of course the pain with all the sections. good. i think just getting to the mean when the foster would be great. so no one the bases and tellers, just roll out the carpet for you to start then is the horns will stay the same. how do you feeling this moment and what do you think is the 1st name f

benjamin 0m dbe, the right reverend rose hudson—wilkin mbe, mr rudolph walker cbe, and ms paulette simpsonise known as the windrush portraits committee, who were able to help find such wonderful sitters for these portraits. these stories matter because they haven't been told before. people have been silent. people have carried the pain and the trauma silently, getting on with their lives. busy working in the nhs, in the railways, in factories. doing things that other people didn't want to do. untold stories are now being told, and you're going to see that through this historic portrait project. whoa! laughing. yes. look. ah, that is lovely. duct tape and crystal tape on four cork panels. - brilliant. wow. 0h, fantastic. laughing. isn't it lovely? clifton has done you proud. he's done a greatjob. your mischievous smile. your twinkle in your eyes. oh, yes. beautiful. what do you think of the clouds? i think sometimes i think i'm dreaming. laughing. because somebody tell me this will happen... no. both: oh, my god. magical. 0h, isn't that amazing? fantastic. i wasn't expecting to see this, yo