funny how that has worked, today from spurs. funny how that has worked. oliver _ today from spurs.at has worked, oliver skipp signed _ today from spurs. funny how that has worked, oliver skipp signed a - worked, oliver skipp signed a reported £20 million, surprise surprise not allowed to play against his now former club. so far, as expectations, they are remarkably low considering theyjust got promoted and in the fashion they did, i have never seen the euphoria of promotion evaporate quite so quickly as i have with leicester city this summer. some is noncertified that they have lost their manager, enzo maresca, to chelsea, and some dented appointments after of steve cooper which is under one lots of leicester city finds. he knows how to keep a team in the premier league, he did it would not in them for us, but therein lies the problem, why this is a rivalry between parts and leicester city, they don't like each other, so lots of optimism, and then you throw on top there is a sleeping undertone of that potential points deduction for allegedly reaching financial fairplay spending rul

you have seen _ spurs. nobody knew when i was on. you have seen it _ spurs. when i was on. you have seen it all in _ spurs. nobody knew when i was on. you have seen it all in your- spurs. nobody knew when i was on. you have seen it all in your time. i you have seen it all in your time. tv coming in, slow motion replays, now we have video assistant referees. you have seen all of those changes. referees. you have seen all of those chances. ~ , referees. you have seen all of those chances.~ , changes. when the replays came in, john changes. when the replays came in, john watson — changes. when the replays came in, john watson and _ changes. when the replays came in, john watson and i _ changes. when the replays came in, john watson and i have _ changes. when the replays came in, john watson and i have to _ changes. when the replays came in, john watson and i have to repeat. changes. when the replays came in, john watson and i have to repeat or| john watson and i have to repeat or identify the goal we had just seen, and then they match that up for the programme i

spurs handing a full debut to new signing dominic solanke.purs having 70% possession and 13 corners, the points were shared, thanks to vardy�*s 9th premier league goal against spurs. brilliant to get the first game a lot premier league debuts and club debuts and guys not playing in the premier league for a while and that's going to cause some anxiety and so, to get the second half as it was, we had the confidence built even more to move forward if we canjust get in even more to move forward if we can just get in the service and some good territory around it and called the spots we want and called the spots we want and get on the end of the right chances and he is not going to learn that from me, he's been doing it for decades, really. and so, it's about keeping him as fresh as we can. disappointing but i thought we were _ disappointing but i thought we were excellent half of the game really _ were excellent half of the game really dominant with a football and just— really dominant with a football and just wasteful in the second half. _ and ju

, and spurs were in the first half. be three, this is going to be four. leicester, who are newly promoted, it's like, well, they're not like they used to be when they were playing in the premier league. and then jamie vardy scores and then the tide turns and then spurs just kind of are a little on the back foot. and so it ended up one one. >> they got the momentum didn't they. >> they did get the momentum. >> they did get the momentum. >> that's exactly what that's what sport is all about. yeah. and jamie vardy was giving it all the it was like the he was pointing and thinking now what are you doing. so he's he's looking over at the spurs fans. >> he's pointing what are you you're not a big fan of jamie are you. >> i never said that for a moment. so anyway points at his premier league badge and then he points at the spurs. and he's doing like this one like that. and then pointing to the spurs fans and going zero as if to say, well i think what is all that about? but what he was trying to say was i've won a premier leagu

and it spurs, the visitors, have just gone i—0 and it spurs, the visitors, have just gone 1—0 up from

spurs�* new signing dominic solanke was handed his first competitive start for the club.urs, the visitors, have just gone 1—0 up from an unlikely source, page rapport with a header from ajames source, page rapport with a header from a james madison cross. —— pedro porro from a james maddison cross. meanwhile, oliver skipp hasjoined leicester on a five—year deal from tonight's opponents tottenham, after spurs accepted a bid in excess of £20 million. the 23—year—old has been with the north london club since 2008 and made his first—team debut in 2018. chelsea have agreed a fee, in principle, with atletico madrid for midfielderjoao felix, in a move that will likely see conor gallagher move in the opposite direction. the fee for the 24—year—old portugal international is undisclosed and subject to a medical, but felix is set to return to stamford bridge on a six—year deal, with an option for a further season. he had a loan spell in west london last year, scoring four goals in 20 appearances. he was a sort of underwhelming in that spell, but had had to do a deal to get connor ga

he sought four deferments and one medical disequal fig case citing bone spurs in his foot to avoid going to vietnam. in the past, he's attacked former prisoners of war like senator john mccain, who spent five years in captivity. >> he's not a war hero. he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured okay? i hate to tell you. >> reporter: trump's former chief of staff, retired general john kelly, also said trump once refused to visit the graves of fallen american soldiers in france, calling them "losers," something trump has denied. tonight, the harris campaign insists trump's latest comments prove he "knows nothing about service to anyone or anything but himself." the first presidential debate now less than a month away. tonight we're learning that donald trump's campaign is bringing in former congresswoman tulsi gabbard to help with his preparations. gabbard, once a democrat herself, ran for president in 2019 and faced off against

good evening, fortunately we are talking about the arctic zone, the islands of the barents sea, the spurs of the polar urals, to be fair, i will say. at this time of year , such things happen here regularly. let's start with shots of the storm in the south of siberia. in the vicinity of bersk in the novosibirsk region, sharply the weather turned bad, it started to rain, a tornado started to descend from a heavy rain cloud , but according to eyewitnesses, it did not reach the ground. one of the highways in the kemerovo region turned white as if after a snowfall . the reason was a fairly strong hail, similar to... the european part of russia. in the perm region, in some places, precipitation, like in the kemerovo region, fell in the form of hail. the rains were accompanied by squalls, branches knocked down by the wind are lying on the highways. it is also stormy in the kirov region and udmurtia. at the same time , hot and dry weather remains in the south. rostov on dana. on the left bank the reeds caught fire, the flames reached the road, the ash from the fire even reaches the city center,

one was for bone spurs in his feet. in 2018, the daughters of the now deceased queens podiatrist who gave trump that bone spur diagnosis, they said their father gave that to trump as a favor to trump's father. trump's fire was the podiatrist's landlord. the podiatrist got better treatment as one of trump's father's tenants. family said they don't even know if trump was even examined for his alleged bone spurs. that doesn't mean that donald trump believes he hasn't served. in a strange twisted trumpy version of reality. i will say if you have children in the room, you may want to mute the television. what trump is toabout to say he is lewd. >> never got a social disease. >> it is a dangerous world out there. it is like vietnam. sort of like. >> it is your personal vietnam. >> you said that many time. >> a very brave soldier. >> they said more people were killed by women in fact than killed in vietnam. >> yes, that is true. >> so you get criticized for that statement, but that statement. >> i went sas far to say you a bra

i think it spurred not just a military, which is which was very important, but i think it spurred and it started in the reagan administration, continued very much in the sixties and seventies. and the whole idea of putting a man on the moon, the first one kind of comes out of that competition. there was a competition. and i think this is i didn't mention one other element of of the cold war regime, if you wish, and that is cultural sports, competition. you may recall how important the olympics were during the cold war because each side to show that its system produce the best athletes, its system produced the best, whatever you can fill in the blank, best musicians, best artists best scholars. how many nobel prizes? everything was based on a competition basis. so sputnik spurred a tremendous investment by the united states government in programs science oriented primarily, but not just science that propelled the united states. and probably this is my own view. i have no no data backing it up. but my my gut sense is that things like sputnik made us the leader in space several years lat

nearly $2 trillion in equity losses today spurred by recession fears and overseas market sell offs, all of it made worse by online brokers like e-trade, fidelity and schwab. suffering morning system outages. and i couldn't log in and it basically would not work. tens of thousands of people like leo holmgren couldn't trade, only watch as their stocks and other investments lost value, and god forbid, i would want to sell something that i don't want to be in. i have no chance to do it. also, spurring the thousand point sell off on the dow recession fears with bay area companies like intel, salesforce, cepheid and intuit recently announcing layoffs. i think that those layoffs, even from the very first set of layoffs that were announced, i think that immediately sends waves of concern through a population that has, a really strong memory of the great recession and how long that lasted and how challenging it was to pull out of. now, a little perspective on today's big wall street drop. the dow lost about 2.5% of its value. that's much less than the 22.5% it lost back on black monday of 1987.

guest: in two thousand it spurred a lot of positive bipartisan reform, like the help america vote actich large majorities of democrats and republicans, it made the voter lists more accurate, has required paper ballots and spurred auditing a ballots. in 2012 there were allegations of long lines at polling places. after that, president obama established a presidential commission cochaired by his former counsel, bauer and ginsberg, spurring a lot of professional bipartisan improvements in the election system to get to where we are today. host: our guest is with us until 8:40 five if you want to ask questions about election integrity and security, you can call the line. republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. (202) 748-8002 for independents. text us your comments at (202) 748-8003. you talk about who is watching the polls, among them the republican national committee putting out their own team. this from a statement from earlier in the month, "comprehensive training sessions will be conducted every moh on the monitoring of ballot sites and tabulation ceniving the volunteer

guest: in two thousand it spurred a lot of positive bipartisan reform, like the help america vote actich large majorities of democrats and republicans, it made the voter lists more accurate, has required paper ballots and spurred auditing a ballots. in 2012 there were allegations of long lines at polling places. after that, president obama established a presidential commission cochaired by his former counsel, bauer and ginsberg, spurring a lot of professional bipartisan improvements in the election system to get to where we are today. host: our guest is with us until 8:40 five if you want to ask questions about election integrity and security, you can call the line. republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. (202) 748-8002 for independents. text us your comments at (202) 748-8003. you talk about who is watching the polls, among them the republican national committee putting out theiown team. this from a statement from earlier in the month, "comprehensive training sessions will be conducted every month on the monitoring of ballot sites d tabulation centers giving the volun

one of them was for bone spurs in his feet. back in 2018 the daughters of the now deceased queens podiatrist who gave trump that bone spurs diagnosis said their father gave that diagnosis to trump as a favor to trump's father. trump's father was the podiatrist landlord and in exchange for that get out of draft free card the family said the podiatrist got better treatment as one of trump's father's tenants. the family says they don't know if trump was ever examined for his alleged bone spurs. that doesn't mean donald trump believes he hasn't served. in a strange twisted version of reality. at this point i will say if you have children in the room you may want to mute the television because what trump is about to say here is lewd. >> it is a dangerous world out there. vietnam, >> it's your personal vietnam. >> a very brave soldier. >> they say that more people were killed by women in the sack then killed in vietnam. you get criticized for that statement that that statement is -- >> you are braver than any vietnam vet because you'

, captain bone spurs, what say you, judge?greg: bone spurs are a very serious issue, jessica. >> jessica: you know -- >> judge jeanine: like a badge of honor. i carried the weapons of war, but i ditched -- >> jessica: you are focusing -- >> judge jeanine: i'm telling you. >> jessica: said that people who had gotten captured, suckers and losers, doesn't want to go and be seen -- he's denied everything he denied he slept with stormy daniels but that obviously hasn't worked out for him pi don't think you should ever say anyone who served didn't do a good job in this. if j.d. vance wants to get into that tit for tat, he was in the public affairs department. it's just a fact of all of this be a guy don't think you should be going there with tim walz. i think that everyone -- >> jesse: he was in a war zone. he was in iraq. >> jessica: a reporter. >> jesse: the marines. >> jessica: j.d. vance -- >> jesse: it doesn't matter what i think -- >> jessica: it doesn't matter -- it's not true -- moving on to what i think was one of the more

go in your inventory or are they separate, spurs are a costume, this is a costume, we decided so inabout horsemanship, knowledge gives a hint, a hint, a hint, a helmet is a cosmic hint, yes, a cosmic hint, the connection made a hint, okay, here... it says what a person buys when he decides to take up horse riding, if i further i suggest, then you, if i further suggest to you, then you have one second, so book, book, motivational training, training, let me be for nikolai, don’t wait, they didn’t tell us, just a second, now i’ll tell us, take hint, well, i'm for nikolai, if i don't right, then a hint will help me, oh well, sometimes people start, and sometimes they end , horse riding, 3, 2, medical, to fall to death, we check, medical insurance, friends, nikolai, this is great! i just have to remind you that horse riding is not entertainment, it is a very dangerous sport, a very dangerous type of serious professional sport, this should not be forgotten when you start horse riding, so medical insurance, unfortunately, is absolutely necessary. 36258, well, we have a game ahead, on the c

i had to ask my mom to sign it for me because i do not have bone spurs.cheers and applause] [laughter] [cheers and applause] i lead soldiers in combat in afghanistan. [cheers and applause] and my training taught me that you never learn anything about anybody when times are easy. you learn everything you need to know about somebody when times are hard and when the temperature gets turned up and america, i saw that kamala harris is the right one to lead in this moment firsthand. [cheers and applause] and unite us. with the almighty god's grace, we brought closure to the families of the six victims. and while many said it could take 11 months to reopen the port of baltimore, we got it done in 11 weeks. [cheers and applause] because that is the story of america. we are a nation of patriots who serve when the mission is hard and who serve when the destination is uncertain. and i know our history is not perfect. the unevenness of the american journey has made some skeptical. what i am not asking you to give up your skepticism. i just want that skepticism to be

those wage increases spur innovation in organisations.crease they focus more on, well, how are we going to be more productive to offset those wage increases? trade unions insist that a 3.75% increase to the minimum wage is not enough, while business groups say it's too much. recent tax cuts have helped australia's lowest paid workers, but many insist that their struggles will continue. phil mercer, bbc news, sydney. libya's central bank has suspended all operations after senior employee was kidnapped in the capital of tripoli. the bank announced the abduction of its information technology director in a statement on sunday. they said he was taken from his home by an unidentified party and other employees had been threatened with kidnapping. the central bank is the only internationally recognised depository for all revenues that are vital to the economy. that is it for business today from singapore. i will see you again at the same time tomorrow. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm 0lly foster. haaland scores for city in his 100th appearanc

because when he has been asked what foot the bone spurs he doesn't remember. i like to think that if you have excruciating keenly painful bone spurs that kept you from serving while all your friends and contemporaries were going out to vietnam, you would remember what freaking for it was on. and let us remember that this is the same donald trump who said his personal vietnam was avoiding stds sexually transmitted diseases while he played around as a playboy in new york, while ago, his friends and contemporaries were risking their lives. >> so if you want to go and military records that he wanted to question tim walz, i'd say bring it on, bring it on donald trump. ron, i think we can all agree when somebody who serves in the military, you take your hat off, you salute that service and thank them for what they've done for this country. it means so much to all of us, paul, in atlanta. thanks so much really appreciate it. thanks for the time still ahead. >> what you can do right now to greatly lower your dementia risk? now some important health news coming up when

if you look underneath there, you can where he parked his spurs. now, general marshall, when he moved from the munitions building, small office on constitution avenue to the bigger, almost complete id pentagon, he needed a map table and a conference table. he in storage and found this one and this the one that he used in his general headquarters office. you can see some of the staff from general headquarters gathered around another map at this desk. so the map is an artifact and the desk is as well. so, melissa, you can feel the temperature change in here inside the vault. what happens here? this is a three story vault? one way in, one way out. it holds the marshall papers as our largest and most important collection, but also about 500 other collections. we do keep the temperature and humidity controlled here differently than the library, is what you're feeling. this is also the workspace we have for items that come in the collection continues to grow and archive is never done. secretary state george marshall goes to harvard, goes to boston. the d

vance actually wants to push this line of argument, your hot to experience bone spurs. and it's on you, scott, my hot take is today, kamala harris said, when i am president it will be a day one priority to fight, to try to bring down prices for all americans now had to look it up. >> i'm not, i'm only moderately proficient in math, but it seems that she's according to my calculations, has been vice president united states for 1,200 1,295 days. so this may have come as a huge surprise to the american or can people that the sitting vice president, either a blames joe biden for doing nothing about prices are be as lost. his phone number and can't tell him to get to work on it to day out. >> wentao this is going to remind us all less than a week ago, we have three american soldiers come back about it backs they were attacked by drones near the lebanon, shared border, right? >> and over 30 other people wearing uniforms were injured i've only seen maybe two or three stories about that and i'm not knocking our press, but let's remember, it's those precious treasures that

the daughter of the doctor who said that donald trump had bone spurs, told the new york times, once that he gave that diagnosis to help donald trump avoid service in vietnam. i mean, is this a fight that you really want to have? >> well, i think there's two things that were two different things here. number one, i don't think anyone is questioning tim walz is service to our country. he served 24 years and went and we thank him for doing that. i think the question is, has he embellished his record whether it's whether he actually carried a weapon in an area of war, whether he was a command master sergeant didn't are retired as a master sergeant or as even a release that came out prior to his retiring, who he admitted. he said, i want to go to iraq with my team if it's called up and then he quit when those men and women needed him most when they got called to service in iraq, he raised and so, you know that but you know that he made it clear he was going to run for congress that year and he started the process of getting out of the national guard. >> well, there was there was a news r

those wage increases spur innovation in organisations to compensate for a wage increase. offset those wage increases? trade unions insist that a 3.75% increase to the minimum wage is not enough, while business groups say it's too much. recent tax cuts have helped australia's lowest paid workers, but many insist that their struggles will continue. phil mercer, bbc news, sydney. stay with us here on bbc news. health experts in the democratic republic of congo say a reluctance to seek hospital treatment is undermining efforts to tackle the outbreak of mpox. a doctor in one province, where there have been more than 4,000 cases and 30 to a0 new infections every day, said a lack of drugs was also a problem. last week the world health organization declared the mpox outbreak — that has been spreading rapidly across parts of central africa — a public health emergency of international concern. health ministers from across southern african are due to meet on tuesday to come up with a coordinated response to the disease. here's our africa correspondent, simijolaoso.

asian markets have suffered their worst day in many years this week, spurred by a sharp sell off in semiconductor shares and global market contagion. what's happened so suddenly? well, we are coming to the end of a back of week that has been massive for markets. sadly we solved the bank of japan for markets. sadly we solved the bank ofjapan interest for markets. sadly we solved the bank of japan interest rates decision catch people off—guard, raising interest rates. that is the same time that we saw the federal reserve planning to cut interest rates in september. the markets are fearful after the back of a manufacturing survey yesterday that we saw the collapse, that points towards a rough session coming around the corner, at the same time we see inflation pressures building within the manufacturing sector. the stories around the japanese market at the moment firmly planted in the reversal we are seeing in terms of the japanese yen. how much of this relates to tech stocks and how much to interest rate decisions going forward? every time we see earning seasons come people become very fearful becau

the departure of its main competitors has only spurred the expansion, the financial times reported. american slb, formerly known as schlumberger , promised to stop deliveries of products and technologies to russia back in july last year, but the cargo continued to go by roundabout routes, the publication claims. as a result , the american company earned $1,650 million in russia in 2023. and india purchased russian oil for $2,800 million in july, importing more only china. china accounts for 47% of the total volume of exports from our country. new delhi is only 10% behind, in turn. russia currently provides 40% of india's need for oil imports, meaning it is its key partner. indian experts say directly that their companies are attracted by the competitive price of the russian grade of burals compared to brand. these were economic news, in brief. a member of the moldovan parliament calls for the official status of the russian language to be returned in moldova, and for chisinau's relations with the cis and the eurasian economic union to be restored, candidate for the presidency of the

spurs, newcastle and nottingham forest are also unbeaten after a win and a draw. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app or from our website. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello there. when it comes to rainfall totals so far this month, there's quite a marked contrast between the northwest and the southeast. hardly any rainfall in comparison to what we should be seeing for this month, but further north and west, we've had double the amount of rainfall — over 200% in the far northwest of scotland and across the lake district as well. and in fact, that's where we're likely to see further rain to add to these totals to close out the month of august, potentially another 18mm in the extreme northwest, whereas hardly any traceable usable rain once again across eastern england and southeast england. so, for monday, we are going to see a relatively dry, quiet day. this weak weather front, a band of cloud, a few nuisance showers close to the scottish borders, northern england and north wales. to the north and so

i championships with the san antonio spurs, but it's in the last 2 years. this things have really taken off with the frenchman victor, when bun yamma. and zachary recess you're interested is again the number one picks microphone. so i'm thinking that the americans are starting to realize that we have time and friends, whether that's pro hold on the street. there's lots of americans who come to my court. unfortunately, the culture and basketball will always be american or friends. we have a coach, that's incredible. you have to live it. thanks to the success of play as like the 7 footfall, when bun yamma known as when the many site basketball has never been so popular in france. there were around 750000 registered players of nearly 70000 don't. 2 years ago, french basketball was thriving at national same level, and in the n b i. but also on the streets, this cruelty started famous, but people come to play here from all over the world. we're all for one time. come here, people were the was all because they were this guy today bought through as a way to well,

this cyclone is crawling further and further east and its funnel is increasingly spurring the air flownorth. we will be powerfully blown by coolness tomorrow, and the day after tomorrow too. and it will not do without rain. moreover, the closer to the center of the cyclone, the more intense the rains, of course, longer. but, since it is still summer now, the sun is still high, where the clouds allow. it will appear during the day immediately a little warmer, this warming effect works to the maximum in the sunny north in the murmansk region again up to 25, while in tambov only 21, in kazan and samara, where the rains are permanent, a maximum of 18. the southern region, the northern coolness affects minimally, but the development of a bunch of rain clouds is spurred on by this, however, sunny weather will still prevail, continue after a pause. if the weather changes bother you joints, take revmoflex. it helps reduce joint pain. limfotransit helps reduce swelling by accelerating lymph flow. take limfotransit from valar. lymph stagnation can cause swelling. lymphtransit helps reduce swelli

[cheers and applause] - this is part of what spurred the black panther party to organize. all: ♪ no morentrol the pig, the power structure. - so there was a sea change in the civil rights movement and its goals, and that impacts the black perspective being played out every day in american society. - ♪ uh ♪ ♪ with your bad self ♪ ♪ say it loud ♪ ♪ i'm black and i'm proud ♪ [applause] ♪ say it loud ♪ ♪ i'm black and i'm proud ♪ - "say it loud. i'm black and i'm proud." there's no ambiguity there. you know, this is a civil rights anthem. this is a black power anthem. - i want you to know that i'm a man, a black man, a soul brother. - james brown had been the dominant black musical figure. he was the best showman by far in any genre of music. he also was a smart businessman. he took over booking of his own shows. he owned radio stations. - this is tony scott from wrdw augusta, a james brown station. - so he was the hardest-working man in show business. then he becomes soul brother number one. - james brown program. - he's black and he's proud. - mr. brown is number one soul brother in the un

those wage increases spur innovation in organisations to compensate for a wage increase.to be more productive to offset those wage increases? trade unions insist that a 3.75% increase to the minimum wage is not enough, while business groups say it's too much. recent tax cuts have helped australia's lowest paid workers, but many insist that their struggles will continue. phil mercer, bbc news, sydney. from the world's lowest paid to the richest. from the world's lowest paid to the richest. the idea of a tax on billionaires has been gaining traction recently. injuly, the g20 group of major economies agreed to work together to ensure the ultra—rich are effectively taxed. agreeing a concrete plan on how to do so will be a huge challenge. today, a new report from the taxjustice network is pointing to spain as an example, saying that countries could raise $2.1 trillion a year by targeting the richest 0.5% of households. andrew speke from the high pay centrejoins me now. thank you forjoining us. give us more detail. why do you think spain is an example others should follow? i th

but spurs boss ange postecoglou says the midfielder needs to rebuild trust between him and the squad.ponsibility to his club, he has responsibilities. to his team—mates, he has responsibility to our supporters, everyone associated with the club. he's failed in those duties, so there's got to be sanctions for that. he won't be available for monday. we've suspended him from monday's game. but beyond that, there's also some trust building that needs to happen between biss and me and biss and the crew. and, yeah, that's what he needs to work hard at from now on to try and win that back. the women's super league in england is regarded as one of the world's best — but over in italy, ac milan have recently introduced the ground—breaking policy for all female players and staff and will offer a contract renewal to their pregnant players with a one—year extension. the italian team's captain is scotland international christy grimshaw, and she hopes it can spark more change in the women's game. the choice of being a mother or a player is one that definitely in the past a lot of women have had to

those wage increases spur innovation in organisations.be more productive to offset those wage increases. trade unions insist that a 3.75% increase to the minimum wage is not enough. while business groups say it's too much. recent tax cuts have helped australia's lowest paid workers but many insist that their struggles will continue. from the lowest wages to the very richest in society now and how to tax them. the idea of a tax on billionaires has been gaining traction lately but how that is done is still very much up in the air. today a new report from the taxjustice network is pointing to spain as an example saying countries could use their example to raise trillions. it is a fairly light tax of roughly 2% to 3% and only applies on of the richest households, roughly 0.5%, yet this smaller tax could raise a huge amount of money for countries around the world. 2 trillion, which is on par with countries climate financing what they need. butjust as important as the money that we could raise with this wealth tax, our report also talks about t

the optimism surrounding ridesharing has spurred a rally with uber�*s stock rising by close to 5 percenttage, microsoft has pushed back against delta airlines claim of seeking 500 million dollars worth of compensation. last week, delta's ceo had attributed microsoft and crowdstrike to have caused the cancellation of thousands of flights and was therefore seeking damages. but on 6th august, microsoft — through a lawyer — stated that it was delta's older it infrastructure that slowed down its recovery from the blackout. lets take a look at the markets. london stocks inched higher. this boosted by financial stocks and corporate earnings. markets stabilised after a global stocks rout earlier this week. the acquires up over 8% and interesting —— the niakhate is up over_ interesting —— the niakhate is up over 8% — interesting —— the niakhate is up over 8% and it's one of the reasons that spurned the initialjump in stock, — that spurned the initialjump in stock, the _ that spurned the initialjump in stock, the biggestjump we have seen for decades. stay stock, the biggest “ump we have seen for d

spurs also face galatasaray among their eight, while manchester united will play porto and fenerbachen see the full draw on the bbc sport website. on premier league transfer deadline day, neal maupay has —— ivan toney will be going to saudi pulley club. you can get all the latest transfer deadline day news on the bbc sport website and app. to the us open now where there's been a shock early exit for the third seed carlos alcaraz who's gone out in the second round to unseeded dutchman botic van de zandschulp. alcaraz was hoping to become the third man in history to win the french open, wimbledon and the us open in the same calendar year in the open era. however, the spaniard had a shaky start, losing the first set 6—1. he picked up in the second, but world number 7a van de zandschulp went on to win 7—5, and then 6—4 in the third the defeat ends alcaraz�*s is—match winning run at grand slams. meanwhile, the two—time champion naomi osaka said it feels like her "heart dies every time she loses" after she went out in the second round to karolina muchova. the czech won in straight sets 6—3,

the southern regions are minimally affected by the coolness, but this spurs the development of a bunch however, sunny weather will still prevail. about the capitals after a pause, in flight. the weather may cause swelling. lymphtransit helps reduce swelling by accelerating the movement of lymph. take lymphtransit from valar. short summer nights do not allow you to get enough sleep. try glycine plus melatonin in one double-action tablet. it removes all the worries of the day and allows you to get enough sleep in a short time. glycine plus melatonin (evolar). short summer nights do not allow you to get enough sleep. glycine plus melatonin and volar help you get enough sleep in a shorter time. a tablet under the tongue right before bed. stagnation of lymph can cause edema. lymphatic transit helps reduce edema by accelerating lymph flow. lymphatic transit evalar. summer without edema. in st. petersburg tomorrow +22 rain with places in moscow 18:20, not more yet. in addition, it is windy and damp, but this is only for one day. i will not even call it... autumn, there are still 3 weeks of su

border of access for the people, is an absolutely accurate and correct move, which allows, in fact, to spurthe european elites have been and will remain unfriendly to us, there is nothing to quarrel with the people about , that is, these are completely different things, and than...

what path has online trading taken, what else spurs its rapid development in our country abroad, andt do people prefer to buy online on different continents? reality and forecasts from olga onishchenko. i suggest to start. go back to 1994, when one, then still a future american entrepreneur, decided to offer users of the network to order goods sitting at a computer screen, they say that this is how the first online store appeared, and the first the goods put up for sale on the network became books, they are easy to store, transport, they cannot spoil, the logic was such that even if the new idea did not work, the risks were small, who could have thought then in the nineties that this small... online bookstore 25 years later would become a world giant of internet trade, and its founder jeff beze the richest man in the world. by the way, the first official online store in our country was also a bookstore. it will appear 5 years after the american pilot in ninety-nine. and today exactly 30 years have passed since the first online purchase. during this time, online trade has gone from $1

still 1—1 between leicester and spurs, but that does all the sport for now.ek. it's out towards the north and the westjust pushing these fronts further eastwards. and we'll continue to see some more showers, again, especially in the north west overnight tonight. the winds ease down a little. there will be some clear spells if you want to see the full moon outside for central swathes of the uk. a very mild night to come, too. it will feel quite muggy for some, especially towards south east england, parts of east anglia, but temperatures a lot higher than they were last night. into tuesday morning, still a legacy of cloud and some outbreaks of rain across east anglia, southeast england. that clears away. it's a day of sunshine and showers across the board, but more dry weather through the afternoon. the focus of the showers will tend to be out towards the north and the west, and some of those showers merging together to form what will feel like longer spells of rain. windy, too, particularly for these irish sea coasts, and a fresher feel to things across the bo