this isa getting more news about tesco. this is a bit ofa getting more news about tesco.at anything to do with online was an asset. let's be clear about this. they are talking about tesco direct. this is the armed that sells technology, homewares and clothing, separate from the grocery shopping site, which will remain. so this is not food. no, it wants to concentrate on food, which is why it will close tesco direct. they say that 500 jobs will be at risk. this is our after they reviewed the whole site, and they looked at ways of making it profitable but they cannot see a way to do that. they are saying that a lot of the challenges it faces have come from the high costs of fulfilment and delivery and online marketing. that is why it is taking this decision. they say they remain committed to bringing a range of merchandise to customers in—store and online, at tesco .com. that is the grocery store online. the boss says they want to offer their customers the ability to buy groceries and non—food product in one place, which is why they are focusing their investment into one on

the company works with over 50,000 global clients, including topshop, nike, google, tesco and londonwith you. i have indeed. isuppose you find it offensive if people call you find it offensive if people call you a bag lady? sometimes they do, but i am embracing it at the moment. tell us your story, this is a family business and you came on board as the daughter of the boss, that can't have been easy? the business started with my father having a long history in the textile trade. when i graduated in 2008, it was the heart of the recession. i thought i would wa nt of the recession. i thought i would want a job of the recession. i thought i would wantajob in of the recession. i thought i would want a job in the city, but i asked him very kindly if i could have a few months with him and ten years later, i have remained in the business. he remains very active in the business, he was the founder of the business, he was the founder of the business, he was the founder of the business and i am the chief executive. this is interesting because these bags, they are functional, usable and they he

as i gather the two will become britain's biggest supermarket groups pulsing current market leader tesco and the passe that the city's generate will enable them to negotiate lower prices persons highly competitive grocery industry is undergoing rapid change german supermarkets like the idea needle and online joint amazon are destructing the country's supermarket business but analysts say the deal could face from regulators. and when people think about a holiday in the middle east egypt jordan dubai often all the first destinations that spring to mind now ultra conservative saudi arabia wants foreign visitors to consider the kingdom the country has an image problem so did up is funny for chas been to the port city of jeddah to see some of the initiatives being launched to get you to think differently about the country. a lot of history can be discovered in just a multicultural and diverse city in saudi arabia jeddah has always been a bit more open to change that other more conservative parts of the country for example you will see here women without a headscarf a lot happens here first su

paraphilia hysteria farm it's a two hour drive away to qualify technicians farmers one of fifteen the tesco like co-operative. to drown them by my decision oh sure i'll show. you it's all for our for our cars in the end with prices and of course there is that he says and get out of work and i said before dark. it was so hostile to the water comes just we did own outlets that lies its members to cool their resources to milk it produces is cheaper than in the supermarkets and many would say that it's better as well. this collar also employs technician its customer service representatives i'm vendor is today's it's the only one of its kind in the dairy sector. its members hope more funding will enable others to set up their own co-ops with the logo of the girls' new coerce school because you deserve the style the earlier the all over food of the good news solution in the lives of things that service will be different for each foot better together for cooperatives increase that principle has become a successful business model. that wraps up your business update thank you very much for watching.

phillips his stere farm it's a two hour drive away to qualify technicians farm is one of fifteen the tesco like co-operative. down them by and i just finished my household. food for from our former colleagues in the end of a crisis and of course there is a certainty about work and i said before that. the south hospital water comes. with its own outlets that lies its members to pool their resources to milk it produces is cheaper than in the supermarkets and many would say that it's better as well. this guy also employs technicians customer service representatives i'm vendors today should see only one of its kind in the dairy sector its members hope more funding will enable others to set up their own co-ops we're going to. show you over the years beginning to serve him over there oh food the beginnings to give something better something different to. for five. grief that principle has become a successful business model. business update thank you very much for watching and. trying to get. to. the top. you. want. to. get a few. links to news from africa around the world or link to a section of

phillips his dairy farm is a two hour drive away to qualify technician's farm is one of fifteen the tesco like co-operative. down them by and i just. wish i. could throw from our far cause in the end with prices and of course there is that he says and do not work on the side of the product so for there the self hostility comes. with its own outlets that lies its members took who've ever sources to milk it produces is cheaper than in the supermarkets and many would say that it's better as well. this guy will also employs a technician its customer service representatives and vendors today's it's the only one of its kind in the dairy sector. its members hope more funding will enable others to set up their own co-op which the logo of the show from new covert school begins to serve the stuff of the world or they are all over food for the beginning slowly to the beautiful thing that serves a little different for greece and for better together for cooperatives in grief that principle has become a successful business model mean. business update thank you very much for watching . on freedom and th

phillips his stere farm it's a two hour drive away to qualify technician's farm is one of fifteen the tesco like co-operative. looked on them by my distance from the. food store for our final cause in good prices and of course there is a certainty about work and i said before that so i'll put it there for the south hostile to the water comes. with its own outlets that lies its members to pool their resources to milk it produces is cheaper than in the supermarkets and many would say that it's better as well. this collar also employs technician its customer service representatives i'm vendors today should see only one of its kind in the dairy sector its members hope more funding will enable others to set up their own co-ops or whatever. you call her first because you deserve them start over there early oh well the beginnings of here give you something better something different to. her useful embassador together for cooperatives increase that principle has become a successful business model you and that wraps up your business update thank you very much for watching. the to. the to. the to the

phillips his dairy farm is a two hour drive away the qualified technicians farmers one of fifteen the tesco like co-operative. down them by my decision. which will come off our cars in the end with prices and of course there is that he says and do not work on the side of the product so i'll pour their salt hostility to water comes. with its own outlets that lies its members to pool their resources to milk it produces is cheaper than in the supermarkets and many would say that it's better as well. to scholar also employees technicians customer service representatives and vendors to date it's the only one of its kind in the dairy sector its members hope more funding will enable others to set up their own co-ops or go to throw you over the years you deserve them. earlier go lower food call the beginning slowly when the do something that serves a little different for or is far better together for co-operative some grief that principle has become a successful business model. and i stay in business if you i'm interested or else he'll get very soon here on in the meantime go to our website he'll b

phillips his dairy farm is a two hour drive away to qualify technicians farm is one of fifteen the tesco like co-operative. around them by my decision was. foretold from our colleagues in the input prices and of course that is the. session do not work on the side of the product so i'll pour their salt hostility towards the water comes. with its own outlets that lies its members to pool their resources to milk it produces is cheaper than in the supermarkets and many would say that it's better as well. this guy will also employs technicians customer service representatives i'm vendors today's it's the only one of its kind in the dairy sector. its members hope more funding will enable others to set up their own co-ops to look over the shelf new covertness to the big you deserve them stuff where they are all over food from the beginning so in the year to something better something different for east faster together for cooperatives increase that principle has become a successful business model. i'm before i let you go former u.s. president barack obama and his wife michelle are planning to g

shockers youngest ever coached on many coty tesco has turned back the clock on his side's fortunes this season the royal blue is on the verge of their highest league finish in eight years. but they were uncharacteristically sloppy at the start of this one almost gifting out fifteen bogus and an early goal the icelandic strike aired tonight by the narrowest of margins. just as our expects to friends fall asleep. cross comes short was flicked in right see low camera the defender left on mocked in oceans of space to back his second goal of the season. the tiredness was clearly infectious again caught napping and this time they were punished by the quick thinking philip max. parity lasted just seven minutes in bogus in the unfortunate man this carries had a rebounded off his style and into the net. and that was it for the goals good luck irish to hear were denied a second equaliser by the assistant referees flag. it looked to be the right decision i shall call it is that from the back right now as i held on to victory sealing second place and a spot in next season's champions league i'm hap

tesco says many don't — and it leads to people throwing away "perfectly edible food".t before" labels from many fresh produce lines, including apples, potatoes, lemons, and onions. as we've been hearing, marks and spencer has announced today it will close more stores as part of its restructuring programme. so what do we know? in all, 100 stores are to close by 2022. of the 100 stores, 21 have already been shut and m&s has now revealed the location 01:14 further sites to close, and they include kettering, bayswater, and stockton. this is all part of a revamp that was started in november 2016. we've been asking customers at the holloway road store — which is closing after 105 years — for their response. i'm really shocked, i'm totally gutted. it is going to change the community completely. when the wood green branch, which is my local branch closed down, itjust felt like the whole of wood green i don't see why it is closing. i'm sorry about that. i think it's terrible. i guess it isjust the way that neighbourhoods change, isn't it? people want different things. if people

above our travel dortmund for the first time in nine years shall his youngest ever coach dominico to tesco has turned back the clock on his side's fortunes this season the royal blues on the verge of their highest league finish in eight years. but they were uncharacteristically sloppy at the start of this one almost gifting hour fifteen bogus and an early goal the icelandic strike aired tonight by the narrowest of margins. just as ounce bags to friends fell asleep. cross come short was quick to invite cielo kara to defend a left on mocked in oceans of space to back his second goal of the season. the tiredness was clearly infectious chalco were again caught napping and this time they were punished by the quick thinking phillip max. but parity lasted just seven minutes in bogus and the unfortunate man as kerry's header rebounded off his star and into the net. and that was it for the goals houseproud good luck irish day here with tonight a second equaliser by the assistant referee slack. it looked to be the right decision i shall call it is that from the back right now they held on to victory

the contentious issue of land distribution indian troops are fired tear gas of protesters in kashmir tesco late as s tensions escalate for another day in the disputed region this may be separatists call for a strike to protest against the deaths of five civilians were killed in clashes with security forces on sunday so protests have been fighting indian rule in kashmir for almost three decades. britain's foreign minister is in washington to the united states to continue to back the iran nuclear deal boris johnson says it would be a mistake for the u.s. to walk away as the johnson's there for talks with the trumpet ministration ahead of the may twelfth deadline for the president to decide whether to renew u.s. support for the deal france's president is marking the completion of his first year in office at forty years old emanuel macro is the country's youngest latest since napoleon he set out to reassert the idea of powerful french leadership at home and abroad but he's a mixed reviews it's a surprise election twelve months ago. this was his moment of triumph. emmanuel mccall the newcomer w

they finished in tenth i think was their lowest position in seven years they brought into many cuts tesco inexperienced i think was a bit of a gamble he's only thirty two years old but that gamble really paid off he he really gets the club and i think he he has the passion and he really instilled that fighting spirit in his players though very tough debate and they ended up finishing second and now they've got champions league with that a lot more money they can invest and i think they'll be better next year but saying that they were in that position because two teams don't win unless they who are quite disappointing i think shock finished on sixty three points the lowest points total for second place team since two thousand and five and that was because dortmund a lot sick really dropped the ball don't have problems ducting to a new manager they had problems adapting to european football shako one thing you know i have to credit shaka with was the amazing turnaround that first leg in the rival you know the road darby birdies and taught me that was incredible you know yeah i mean that was

chale has youngest ever coached on any call to tesco has turned back the clock on his side's fortunes this season the royal blue is on the verge of their highest league finish in eight years. but they were uncharacteristically sloppy at the start of this one almost gifting out fifteen bogus and an early goal the icelandic strike aired tonight by the narrowest of margins. shall go workout just as our expects defense fall asleep. as cross comes short was flicked invitee low camera the defender left on martin oceans of space to back his second goal of the season. the tightness was clearly infectious a game called napping and this time they were punished by the quick thinking philip max. but parity lasted just seven minutes in bogus and the unfortunate man this carries had a rebounded off his style and into the net. and that was it for the goals going marker rishta here were denied a second equaliser by the assistant referees flak. it looked to be the right decision. i shall call it is that from the back right now they held on to victory sealing second place in the spot in next season's c

i was reading a copy of tesco magazine and and it says a courting to a harvard university study, you0% if you stand like that. is that what theresa may wants to do? shoveled off in the legs just went... it was the most curious thing. it looks like you are doing the splits. staying with the daily express, this poll suggests that the paper suggests that theresa may is still ahead of the jeremy corbyn suggests that theresa may is still ahead of thejeremy corbyn in the labour party but what ever you do not call another election which seems of a oxymoron by plo they did their best to take this number and make it as positive for the prime minister as possible so the best you can do is that nearly half of the vote rs can do is that nearly half of the voters would think that the economy would be weaker if he jeremy corbyn as prime ministers. but when you come down to who people would vote for, labour and the tories are actually level at 40—40 so the country has not shifted really since la st country has not shifted really since last year's general election. they are still at this neck and ne

very strong words from the cma, giving hope to tesco and morrisons.r. why do thes figures matter? i would argue on a one—off basis, you probably shouldn't put a lot of stock in this data. it is based on surveys and at an individual level may be of the purchasing manager involved, his team boss the football the night before he might be feeling slightly less confident on his business. back candace —— there can still be a lot of variation. the point is it's an accumulation of evidence that the uk economy seems to have slowed recently. we had some gdp figures for the first quarter, there was barely any growth in the economy in the first quarter. that's looking in the rear—view mirror. what's good about these surveys is they are quite forward—looking about what these purchasing managers plan for the future. it looks like activity is slowing. looking at what that means for interest rates, i think putting all the evidence together we have a bank of england rate decision next week. i would suggest there isn't going to be a rate rise next week and we're at aut

tesco close its direct sales. business rates are still sky—high. put off reviewing that because they want the revenue. what are they going to do? all the town centres in the new mark is whether or not going to be shops. would you do to keep these house together? that is a question we don't have time to answer. one more from you, paper, what you miss most from us? it would definitely be my pants, my underwear. we like to end on a high note. thank you both. cretu see you both again. that's it for the papers. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. my my thanks to pick the and steve, to deputy political editor is. —— goodbye and steve. goodbye and i will be back for the news at 11. good evening. earlier on today we had one or two thunderstorms to the south of london. most have now moved out into the english channel. but the threat of some more of rain and perhaps

we have the underperformers still morrison's and tesco as well given the price action we saw yesterday. bp opened higher after reporting its best quarter since 2014. it says higher oil productions helped to last earnings. production for the period rose by 6%. steve, our oil expert joining us around the desk. we're also joined by a member of the investment committee from carmenac these were stellar numbers out of bp today, in line with shell and other companies. it's not all about the rebound in the price of oil. >> it's not. it's about the conversion to cash flow. this is something analysts have been looking at. they've said that's fine, let's turn this into cash flow would covers capex and dividends one number was moving slightly in the wrong direction, netgearing when you consider shell has been concerned about their net gearing. bp moving in the wrong direction that one came in at 2 8.1 by in large these were strong figures. on that gearing front, on that figure, concern about that but the cash flow figure blowing past expectations with a pred p pre deep water horizon number with a

to control our infield and tesco headphones has some ocilla through the thing almost but i sense is him a mean tool for chasing field goal or careless housing p and or to just have yellows who do you know to look it up and i see three is this a moment how did andre through after the match a is hannah chip whom of her looks a lesson who are low a. low in most cities a say may mary who is a known p. and a full commitment for me people came in to me as a person i me pedo it means said to me i'm going to have famous second chance and this year when i was so main thousand everybody's comparison patrol and finalists in waves. did you ever feel could you ever imagine. something on a football page that somebody would be so cruel. as to want to take somebody else's life no i don't. and then when that. side is in class and call on the up arrow. move kaleb it up as it is and. how happy are you. and risk legacy is still very strong in colombia yesterday we were in medal. drinker. and he drew a picture. on the streets and i asked him why did you draw and he said it is a legend is a gentleman and we

to ration tesco from one moment to the next becoming incredibly tense policia off team ramallah the total of the death toll is increasing the total of the injuries are increasing and the hospitals are crowded a sense that morning as you see the power the israeli forces have been using that it to gastro and to disperse all these protesters we can also hear live ammunition just right now and as you see the palestinians are moving to the front running the israeli forces are randomly shooting these protesters of protestors or are running away from the facts this is an injury just to what was taken not right now from near defense and as you see it the palestinian was injured in his chest just right now with live ammunition. crime attacks are trying to negotiate with those right snipers to take their injuries but there is already snipers are complete refusing to give the permission for the power the palestinian paramedics to take these injuries there are printer is trapped over there and the paramedics are trying their best to take these injuries to the hospital the palestinian paramedics have

google, facebook, go daddy, tesco, h&m, and many more are updating the policies to give consumers moretrol over their personal data. those updates are thanks to a new law governing data privacy. gdpr only applies to people who live in the european union, but its adoption is largely expected to have americans asking, why don't we have that? here is how data collection currently works. facebook,ign-up for you have to click a box agreeing to the company's terms. those terms give facebook the right to track your online activities even if you are not actively browsing facebook. facebook allows third parties to access this. >> consumers will have a right to copies of anything. up to entire archives of all the content they have generated on the service. >> on may toy five, companies with more than 250 employees and that whole data on european citizens will have to giet unambiguous consent from users before gathering their data. it will make it much easier to revoke consent users had previously given. for consumers that opt in, they have a right to know what is being done with their data. >> f

even tesco has got 170,000 more shoppers coming through its doors so all retailers will be praying ford praying for peace weather over the summer and hopefully a world cup with england can progress as far as possible. yes, we will help. perhaps in vain. we will hope for that. thank you. royal bank of scotland chief financial officer ewen stevenson is stepping down after four years at the job to take an opportunity elsewhere. he was tipped as a future head of the bank, which was bailed out by the tax payer in 2008. his resignation comes amid speculation that the government may be about to sell its 70% stake. sir martin sorrell, who stepped down as boss of the advertising multi—national wpp last month, says he's taking charge of a shell company, derriston capital, to turn it into a new advertising venture, sa capital. he said sa capital aimed to build a "multi—national communication services business". companies house, the government agency which holds information on all british companies, is warning of a phishing attack — that's when a fraudulent email tries to get confidential details

the store, unpack that, in the last 48 hours we have had news of marks & spencer having to close, tescoilers having to think strategy but you just seem to be growing exponentially. when you talk about the experience in the store what do you mean? i hope when you go m, what do you mean? i hope when you go in, for those of you who remember old—fashioned retailing in, for those of you who remember old —fashioned retailing we in, for those of you who remember old—fashioned retailing we are an old—fashioned retailing we are an old—fashioned retailer in a modern world, we greet you when you come in. but we are more than a functional seller, we have toys out of boxes, we like to engage with children so maybe some children will play with lego, others with other things, it's a fun place to be. play with lego, others with other things, it's a fun place to belj have things, it's a fun place to be.” have got three little boys and your chain of stores is very prevalent where we live in buckinghamshire because that is where you live and where you started it all and my boys are where you started it al

yes, sure, and, you're right, the merged entity will be bigger than tesco and will have huge buying powermoney out of commoditising milk. i think people need to build brands and they need to convey the benefits for wildlife, for farmers, for the environment, and the quality of the product as well. and the supermarkets will make a big deal about the relationship that they have with farmers buying british and all that sort of thing, but is itjust a marketing ploy or do they really mean it? i think the example you see here withjen shows that it is real, it can be real, but possibly they need to do a betterjob of conveying that convincingly. joe, jenny, really good to see you. thanks so much. so there you have it. we should be clear, this is not yet a done deal by any stretch, it still needs the approval of the regulators but, nonetheless, some concern about whether it is suppliers like farmers who will end up paying the price. you're watching business live. our top story — president trump has delayed a decision on whether to impose steel and aluminium tariffs on key trading partners. the eu,

tesco is to remove best—before labels from dozens of its own—brand fruit and vegetables to try to cut, and so throw away tonnes of edible food. and this is one issue we'll be putting to the boss of sainsbury‘s mike coupe when we have him on the programme shortly. back to you. here's some sport now with katherine. these are the main sports stories this morning — and there are plenty of new appointments. firstly — tottenham striker harry kane has been named england captain for the world cup next month. manager gareth southgate says he has the belief and high standards required for thejob. the world cup starts next month, of course. aresenal are set to appoint a new manager to replace arsene wenger — and the name in the frame is unai emery. he's guided paris st—germain to one league title and four domestic trophies during seasons in charge — favourite for thejob had been former arsenal player mikel arteta. there's a new manager at west ham too — former manchester city boss manuel pellegrini will take over, replacing david moyes. he's signed a three—year deal. and away from the comings an

tesco is removing best before dates from the majority of its fresh fruit and vegetables to prevent foodused shoppers, and encouraged throwing edible produce away. sally is here this morning looking at the sport for us. if you have just turned on your telly, and you are wondering where louise is, we have a special programme for you today because we are marking the one—year anniversary of the manchester arena bombing, on that morning, you might remember, we got the phone call saying, very early in the phone call saying, very early in the morning, she went down and presented the whole programme from manchester city centre, i was here that it manchester city centre, i was here thatitis manchester city centre, i was here that it is one of those days when you wake up, terrible news, you switch on your television but ceremony people will remember that day one—year on. —— so many people will remember that day. we will talk to the survivors, the emergency services, and the mayor of manchester, to see what they will do to commemorate that moment. manchester, to see what they will do to commemorat

google, facebook, twitter, godaddy, tesco, h&m and many more are updating their policies to give consumersheir personal data. those changes are thanks to the new law governing data privacy. the fact is, this law only applies to people who live in the european union. but its adoption is largely expected to have americans asking, why don't we have that? here is how data collecting actually works. when you sign up for facebook, you click on the terms and conditions and you agree. those terms give facebook the right to track your online activities even if you're not actively browsing. facebook connect advertisers access but. no those two entire archives of all the content they have generated on the service. >> on may 25, companies with more than 250 employees and that have access to u.s. content will be a lot to collect your data. instead of burying the ok inside the fine print. it will be easier to revoke consent consumers had previously given. >> for copies like google and facebook, they have been making dates available for download and deletion for quite some time. citizens request that org

tesco, alldividends, going ex-dividends. take a look at the move scrfeeen to give us an idea of what is going on. this is the picture. let's show you, right. mail?idend, royal i am not sure that is an ex-dividend stock. experience on the upside -- experian on the upside. e.u. leaders are presenting a unified front against the u.s. decision to penalize the bloc, and regarding the iran nuclear deal. bloomberg'sow is richard bravo. what viable options does the european union have face down the u.s. when it comes to sanctions? it looks like we may have a small communication glitch or a very long delay when it comes to dealing with that hit. talk aake you back and little bit about what is going on with these markets at the moment. a mixed session. the u.k. market is a little softer. there could be a stronger pound we are looking at. we will wait to see how these companies trade. someve early indications are likely to suffer. we are watching our condo -- a rcado very carefully. it has done a deal with krieger in the united states

google, facebook, twitter, amazon, square, go daddy, tesco, sainsbury's, h&m, and many more are updating their policies to give consumers more control over their personal data. those updates and changes are thanks to a new law governing data privacy, called the the general data protection regulation, or gdpr. the catch is, gdpr only applies to people who live in the european union, but its adoption is largely expected to have americans asking, why don't we have that? here is how data collection currently works. when you sign up for, let's say, facebook, you have to click a box that agrees to the company's terms. those terms give facebook the right to track your online activity, even if you are not actively browsing facebook. facebook can let third parties access it in order to sell ads and services. nate: consumers will have the right to ask for copies of anything, as basic as messages sent to them or by them. >> that is bloomberg tech editor nate lanxon. nate: up to entire archives of all the content that they have generated on the service. >> on may 25, companies with more than 250 emp