a lady from tesco, lisa from tesco down the road, saw how desperate i was in my eyes and she wasjustd truck loading out the back. i will go and see what's on it. she came back with a bunch of fresh food and some toilet paper. i was like — oh, my gosh! ijust started crying. i was like thank you so much. i'm so far from home. hey, my name isjade, i'm19 years old and i'm currently working in waitrose as a picker ina warehouse. and i'm working at iceland in a retail store as everything basically. i've always been a hard worker, i've always been a grinder since i can remember. i've always had to do things by myself. so, today was definitely one of the hardest days that i've had at my iceland job. literally we had about 180 onlines. i had to go to the hospital when i was meant shift because my auntie got rushed off to hospital. so i had to go back and babysit her kids, so i was late for work. i'm absolutely exhausted, not ready for tonight, but it has to be done. i think we're just not getting enough recognition as much as we are doing the right thing and working, i feel like people don't

it's just announced a national partnership with supermarket chain tesco. uk retailers like the supermarket throw away in total around 250,000 tons of u nwa nted in total around 250,000 tons of unwanted food. in a bid to change that, several supermarkets have tried working with a popular food sharing app called olio. after months of trials, tesco is rolling out the scheme across all of its supermarkets. it if food is not sold close to its expiry date, the food is handed to local olio volunteers like hannah. she takes food home to distribute, and can keep up to 10% for herself as a thank you. i love helping people, that's the first thing but the biggest concept of this is actually the reduction of waste in food. what kind of people come along to get the food? anybody can pick up, there is no discrimination, if you cannot afford it, you can have your local banker can collect through because he doesn't want to waste it. back at home, hannah sought and post the items on the app. locals can then collect number of items and free while observing social distancing.

last weekend i found some truffles in the carpark of a tesco and i was quite exciting. i was on my knees there going in the ground like a square 0 which is what you got there if you want to be a fart you need to sort of think i'm animal. maybe it's good that most londoners don't know about the free food around them that way there are still some left for the city's real squirrels. it's a wound that has been festering for a century at the end of world war one hungary lost most of its territory as borders in eastern europe were redrawn. suddenly millions of hunger areas became citizens of other countries including romania they're in the car patient mountains and darien customs and traditions are still celebrated by the take a people they dream about reuniting with hungary and they have the backing of a powerful ally. all once a year there's a lumberjack for their traditional competition eastern for pathogens. after the 1st made war their region ceded to many. and for many the connection to their old homeland is still strong. next to the romanian and secular flag there's a

last week and i found some truffles in the carpark of a tesco and i was quite excited. yeah it was amazing i was on my knees there going in the ground like a square 0 which is what you got there if you want to be a fart you need to so i think i come out and. maybe it's good that most londoners don't know about the free food around them that way there's still some left for the city's real squirrels. it's a wound that has been festering for a century at the end of world war one hungary lost most of its territory as waters in eastern europe were redrawn suddenly millions of hunger areas became citizens of other countries including romania they're in the car pavia mountains and garion customs and traditions are still celebrated by the take a people they dream about reuniting with hungary and they have the backing of a powerful ally. all one see here this is a lumberjack for their traditional competition eastern for pathogens. after the 1st made war their region. had for many the connection to their old homeland is still strong. next to the romanian and secular flag there's

ringback he have yet to visit me should we be able to throw the book this agency dad to tesco clearly should read it should say yes you'd better read you hear the good lucian variously but. the reply dishes curiously id will be usually 70. 3. when we think of the plague we imagine the middle ages but outbreaks still a cut to this.

can't afford to miss on fairmont or failed and washington and coming out on thursday of the european tesco bank match to discuss europe's struggling economy. and full monetary stimulus remains necessary to support the economy create coverage and to safeguard medium term price stability. no warning from the international air transport association revealed that delivery of any future traveller acting well requires some careful planning call that the largest single transport talent. however we have a lot to get here to let's get started. on thursday the european central bank announced its plan to keep interest rates unchanged e.c.b. president christine legarde said they are closely monitoring inflation to reach a level close to but below 2 percent. we will keep the key e.c.b. interest rates unchanged we expect them to remain at their present or lower levels until we have seen the inflation outlook robustly converge to a level sufficiently close to but below 2 percent within our projection or royson and such convergence.

asda, tesco, sainsburys — all the big supermarkets have been selling food online for years now, exceptur door. they've teamed up with the online grocer ocado. our business correspondent emma simpson has more. it is upmarket food, often seen as a bit of a treat or a top—up, but what about a full family shop? m&s is now after a bigger share of the uk's grocery basket. it's now, finally, online. these, the first customer orders being dispatched early this morning. but catching up with its rivals doesn't come cheap. m&s is spending three quarters of a billion on this deal with ocado. it wants to double food sales to help drive its recovery. this is a transformative moment for the m&s food business. we want to grow this business, but what is critical is for the first time customers will be able to see that full range online of the m&s products, but also be able to see our value coming through in the prices. m&s food has a reputation for being expensive. it has been cutting prices and adding hundreds of new products. it's really going for it on groceries now, but will this online gamble pay

circumstance and i want to talk a little bit about equities and there is a big one today as elon musk's tesco of course that completed a $5.00 to $1.00 stock split on monday making their shares much more affordable causing a surge on monday although the prices kind of leveled out tuesday but trying to capitalize on this move test also announced it would sell $5000000000.00 in new stock what's your analysis on this move. while a limb is a puzzle a stock split doesn't change anything fundamentally for the company they're not going to sell more because it has the explicit they're not going to reduce or expenses the business those but nothing is nothing about the company has changed as true that some people who couldn't afford the $2500.00 price tag of the soul before now can afford to buy a stock of $477.00 sure but if if your that stage is not limbs investing i don't know if the stock market is the best place for you if you're going to go for 150 bucks invest so emotional that is really what's driving the stock price that you see this kind of call off the stocks but i will take in as an indicat

. >> one of the big features -- >> host: tesco slaughter there have been some investigations a big attack when it comes to antitrust what are you views on that? >> guest: i can't comment on any particular investigation or confirm or deny any particular investigation but i can echo what the chairman said at his confirmation hearing which is when you have very big companies you may be more likely to find antitrust problems of air. of course, we should be investigating them. and particularly in an area where there has been a loud continuous public from the not even politically but out of academia and out of practitioners and out of participants and markets to take a look at questions about anti- competitive contact or potentially anticompetitive mergers and of course we should look at that stuff and follow the facts and the law and not be afraid to pursue violations where we find them. >> one of the age seen parts of the judiciary probe is the last hearing they had in which the ceos of the tech companies, apple, amazon, google and facebook all attended a hearing and were questioned by member

it's a bit like tesco. i was agnostic. do you by sterling volatility -- buy sterling volatility?, what duration? more importantly, there's been almost full negative rates and the other economies you looked at and encouraging evidence on negative rates. does this add to the downside narrative? do we get negative rates? do you concur about the veracity of negative rates? do you buy vols? where -- idon't know don't necessarily agree with that. i don't think negative rates are a idea. i don't think that. i had a feeling some policymakers would like to see the u.k. on an equal footing with its benchmark rate with for example the euro zone, where rates have been negative. the benchmark rate anyway has been negative for a lot longer, so pushing that to one side, i think you said long volatility, but now is not really i think time to be putting on big positions in anything. worse.ld do a lot six months, nine months, one year eurosterling calls. that will give you upside potential for profit if the gloves come off in the u.k.-e.u. trading relationship and it hedges you against the possibi

last week and i found some truffles in the carpark of a tesco and i was quite exciting. i was on my knees there going in the ground like a square 0 which is what you got there if you want to be a fart you need to so i think i come out of. maybe it's good that most londoners don't know about the free food around them that way there's still some left for the city's real squirrels. it's a wound that has been festering for a century at the end of world war one hungary lost most of its territory as borders in eastern europe were redrawn. suddenly millions of hunger areas became citizens of other countries including romania they're in the car pavia mountains and garion customs and traditions are still celebrated by the take a people they dream about reuniting with hungary and they have the backing of a powerful ally. all one see here there's a lumberjack for their traditional competition eastern for pathogens. if the come very awesome after the 1st meet more of their region seeded teams. and for many the connection to their old homeland is still strong. next to the romanian an

found some shoppers in the carpark of a tesco was quite exciting. i was on my knees there going in the ground like a squirrel which is what you got there if you want to be a fart you need to saw a thing or come out of. maybe it's good that most londoners don't know about the free food around them that way there are still some left for the city's real squirrels. it's a wound that has been festering for a century at the end of world war one hungary lost most of its territory as borders in eastern europe were redrawn. suddenly millions of hunger areas became citizens of other countries including romania they're in the car pavia mountains and garion customs and traditions are still celebrated by that say cape people they dream about reuniting with hungary and they have the backing of a powerful ally. all one see here there's a clear lumberjack for their traditional competition in the eastern for pathogens. area after the 1st made war their region ceded to many. but for many the connection to their old homeland is still strong. next to the romanian and s

found some truffles in the carpark of a tesco and i was quite exciting. yeah it was amazing i was on my knees there going in the ground like a square 0 which is what you've got to do if you want to be a forward you need to sort of think are some animal. maybe it's good that most londoners don't know about the free food around them that way there are still some left for the city's real squirrels. it's a wound that has been festering for a century at the end of world war one hungary lost most of its territory as borders in eastern europe were redrawn suddenly millions of hunger areas became citizens of other countries including romania they're in the car pavia mountains and garion customs and traditions are still celebrated by that say cape people they dream about reuniting with hungary and they have the backing of a powerful ally. all one see here is that their lumberjack or their traditional competition eastern or pass in. the congo area after the 1st world war their region ceded to. and for many the connection to their old homeland is still strong. next

its maybelline brand and recycling firm terracycle will install the recycling points in branches of tescosable, recyclable or compostable by 2025. vismay sharma is managing director of l'oreal for the uk & ireland. very good to see you, thanks for joining very good to see you, thanks forjoining us. let'sjust focus on the bad news at the moment. globally, how much is going into landfill? how much of this cosmetic product is going where it should simply never go? i can talk about l'oreal, we are not putting any of our waste into landfill anymore. we've been working in, we have a very strong commitment towards environmental sustainability and we have been working on it 2005. we had a programme which had a significant reduction in waste and now in 2020 we have launched new programme called l'orealfor launched new programme called l'oreal for the future which looks at our commitments for 2030 and these commitment are based on science. they are based on science. they are based on science. they are based on boundaries and not just about our own activity, then move beyond our own activity, talkin

tesco has placed a three—item limits on some items, including dried pasta, toilet roll and anti—bacterialnths before media reports brought the issue to the fore. the review by the company of its own practices found no evidence boohoo had committed any crimes, but the retailer has admitted significant and unacceptable issues in its supply chain. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... supermarkets have warned that shoppers could face larger food bills next year if the government fails to agree a post brexit trade deal with the european union. the british retail consortium has calculated that if the uk's new global tariffs are applied to eu food and drink imports, it could cost an extra three billion pounds a year. our business correspondent katy austin reports. the vast majority of the uk's imported food comes from eu countries. at the moment, that's not subject to import taxes called tariffs. that could change from january, depending on whether a brexit trade deal can be reached. talks restart on monday, but there is no agreement yet. if there is no trade deal, the uk will apply tariffs

it is from tesco high school. there we go.the school day, and around the day. we will be keeping an ion that situation and keeping an ion that situation and keep you updated. west midlands police say a man has been arrested on suspicion of murder and seven counts of attempted murder following a series of stabbings in birmingham city centre in the early hours of sunday morning. 0ur correspondent geeta pendse is at the scene of one of the stabbings and gave this update. as we understand it, officers went to an address in the selly oak area of birmingham at 4am this morning where they arrested a 27—year—old man. he's now in police custody and being questioned. as you said, he was arrested on suspicion of murder and on seven counts of attempted murder. now, west midlands police last night released cctv footage of a man who is suspected of carrying out the attacks, and they say they had a really strong response from the public, who came forward with information. and overnight, a new line of inquiry emerged, which is what took them

if you look over into logistics, tesco signed up for the kick start a programme last we see thousandswhich take more people than shopping in a supermarket does because when you go to the supermarket you go and grab a trolley and fill it yourself finally, we heard from alex a little earlier who said she is willing to make that switch from retail to administration. what would your advice be to the hundreds of thousands of people looking for work at the moment? the first thing is to not lose heart. there arejobs at the moment? the first thing is to not lose heart. there are jobs out there full one place where we see a drop but we measured job ads which isa drop but we measured job ads which is a bit earlier in the process and job ads are rebounding. normally there are about 1.3 million job ads life, there is about 1.1 million now. that is up from 900,000 in the lockdown so we are recovering, there are opportunities out there but the most important thing for someone like alec, the carpet bomb approach. get the applications out there, that is probably not the right one. if you take time an

tesco this is the second goldwater. >> she turned to me and asked who were your present heroes and iald reagan. she said oh mine are adlai stevenson and [inaudible] so i said well a case could be made for that but it was thought to be hearing from the wife of goldwater at a celebration in honor of -- and what i'm saying is when one hears about goldwater in the last few years he was conservative had to do with positions that were close to his belief with questions about about no military questions about abortion and so on. >> host: las vegas. >> caller: mr. buckley this is james from las vegas. >> guest: how are you doing? >> caller: i have two questions. was it true that sam tanenhaus is going to be your biographer? >> guest: yes it is and i enjoyed his book on whittaker chambers certainly. also on gratitude the plan that you outlined part of the national service plan and i will get off of here after i asked this. do you contrast that to what mr. clinton had with the american -- americorps program and the different focus the liberal ideology where we are paying these students 18 or $

that's the message from supermarkets as tesco and morrisons reimpose rationing of essentials.lso getting tough on shoppers without masks, as retailers react to the latest coronavirus restrictions. good morning from the seville garden in surrey where it is a chilly start to the day. for many of us it is generally, we have a weather front coming in from the west bringing in some rain, in the east the cloud will clear and there will be some sunny spells. i will have all of the details in about ten minutes. it's monday, september 28. our top story. new laws come into force in england this morning, which mean that anyone who tests positive for coronavirus, or has been told they have been in contact with someone who has, now has a legal duty to quarantine, orface a fine. the government says that the police will check—up on those who fail to comply by acting on "local intelligence". under the new laws — anyone required to self—isolate but failing to do so will be fined £1,000 and there will be a maximum fine of £10,000 for repeat offenders. the government hopes the measures will sign