tesco during cop26 was talkin: of the industry.he industry. tesco during cop26 was talking about a _ of the industry. tesco during cop26 was talking about a legacy, - of the industry. tesco during cop26 was talking about a legacy, glasco i was talking about a legacy, glasco has been the city were the delivery vehicles or electronic. and now in the industry, they're doing the logistics industry, the other markets are doing some of the shifts. the thing is to get cleaner air, lower running costs for those companies. and also your string to chip away at oil demand. you're going to see these fossil fuel investments become stranded because the demand that has been built to meet, isn't going to be there if we do shift of two electric vehicles as quickly as we potentially might. looking at the oil field here in the uk for instance and the billions that that is going to take to get deep down to the oil that is there. is there a point we look at the spectrum of temperatures ever at worsening actually, that is not a sensible investment any m

i mean, you talked about the example of tesco's ten or so years ago. things have really moved on.king with people ranging from tetra pak cartons through to nestle and corn food products. we have nicaraguan rum, electronic devices, all carrying a label and they are all using different ways to communicate the carbon impact. the question is, though. _ the carbon impact. the question is. though. we _ the carbon impact. the question is, though, we need _ the carbon impact. the question is, though, we need a _ the carbon impact. the question is, though, we need a label- the carbon impact. the question is, though, we need a label as l is, though, we need a label as consumers that we can trust, don't we? there is a lot of concern about so—called green washing, isn't there? absolutely. there are a lumber of labels out there which are based on robust standard —— number. when you dig into these labels that are based on standards, the numbers can be trusted. you are actually right, this won't get anywhere unless consumers can actually have some faith in the numbers they are seeing. mt have so

a tesco ad though has split opinion online. this is absolutely sick job passports and parents are not jokes. leave it out of christmas, please. the sat for a taunton, a wizard for me, a reflection on our lives and how this christmas will hopefully the very different from the last one could have been a good christmas said 3rd, but you had to run it with father christmas show in it. covet bess clearly desk or support segregation and thought those earnest a political commentator and new york observer colonist andre. well, cuz how does christmas it shouldn't be politicized? there is certainly no doubt that leaving cove it out of christmas. best use is an important thing. we don't want christmas to be infected by the of the arguments is going on about these vaccine passports and about these vaccine lives. we do need to, to make christmas special again because remember, so many was lost out on christmas last year. and of course, he's been a miss bull couple of years. i mean, if you go back to what was a christmas 2 years ago, we neve

the tesco ad though, has a split opinion online. this is absolutely sick job passports and porn teen on. not jokes. leave it out of christmas place. the sat for a token, a window for me, a reflection on our lives and how this christmas will hopefully the very different from the last one could have been a good christmas advert, but you had to ruin it. that father christmas show and covet bess. clearly desk support segregation and thought that was tara newsom. political commentator new york observer columnists andre wilker told us christmas should not be politicized. there is certainly no doubt that leaving cove it out of christmas best use is an important thing. we don't want our christmas to be infected by the, of the arguments that going on about these vaccine passports and about these vaccine rollouts. we do need to, to make christmas special again because remember, so many of us lost out on christmas last year. and of course, he's been a miss bull couple of years. i mean, if you go back to what was a christmas 2 years ago, we nev

but tesco ads, though, has split opinion online. this is absolutely sick job passports, and porn teeth are not jokes. leave it out of christmas piece the sun for a token of winds. it for me, a reflection on our allies and how this christmas will hopefully the very different from the last one could have been a good christmas said 3rd, but you had to ruin it with father christmas show in the cove. it bess clearly desk support segregation and thought that was there anything political commentator and new york observer columnist andre walk. i told his christmas that shouldn't be politicized. there is certainly no doubt that leaving cove it out of christmas. best use is an impulsive thing. we don't want our christmas to be infected by the, of the arguments that going on about these vaccine passports and about these vaccine rollouts. we do need to, to make christmas special again because remember, so many was lost out on christmas last year. and of course, he's been a miserable couple of years. i mean, if you go back to what was a christma

happy thanksgiving. losers, tesco is a british brad, it's not about a buyer over there in great britain. they, that's where they got thanksgiving and christmas and i can ok. so back to the story . so in terms of the inflation and then terms of the, the wheels falling off the, you know, the engine of capitalism, as all of the architects have fallen down the mine shaft, is that always throughout capitalism when free markets are actually working. the thing about high prices is that they've always been a solution to high prices. yes, exactly. it's called the business cycle, right? so high prices are the cure for high prices because you have demand destruction, which forces people to lower prices to increase demand. and typically, the way they do that is by productivity gains and buy innovation gains and by free market capitalism. so there's nothing wrong with the business cycle. there's nothing wrong with the and the flow of nature, the tides come in the tides go out. the moon goes around the earth and the earth goes around the sun and it's all very natural moni tries stuff. nature down you

it is like calling an iconic stadium after staples or tesco.is that kind of thing, do you know what t i mean? or named after cadbury's chocolate. kate: it is happening in an increasing number of stadium. emirates stadium, anyone? mark: you are completely right. as sports, i just find it bizarre. anyway. kate: something to get used to. mark: ime dinosaur. that is the conclusion of this conversation. kate has all the business. thank you very much indeed. make kate always be kate, and not rebranded. [laughter] thank you very much, indeed. let's cross the studio. the truth or not the truth, that is the question. truth or fake with james creedon. how are you? james: find. mark: looking classy, great time. starting with the story about baby factories in nigeria. it is awfully easy for people online to take a pop at countries in africa and they do it with too great a frequency for my liking. what is true or not true about the story of these baby factories in nigeria? james: this is a malian fact checking media and they often do investigative work into

you mentioned the anti vaccine and you know, some people are calling critic, solve this, a tesco advert and labeling and them as anti vaccines. but as you say, it's not really that simple as the biggest pay possibly, you know, vaccine passports lockdown says he said the last thing people want to be thinking about at christmas after 2 years of this going on. and do you think the sad where it really is going to serve, you know, rather than encouraging people in a fun, you know, comical, santa way to go and get their job actually really annoy people and make the society more polarized. oh hey, look, you got to be extremely careful about this. you know, that was the, there was a murder of sarah everett which took place in london were off duty. police officers stopped. so ref, route, walking the streets. now the part of the story that people did not report was that sarah everett had indeed committed a criminal offense. she had gone to visit a friend and was walking back from that friend's house. now you ask yourself, how ludicrous is it that we are in a situation where going visiting a frien

any stores so we are committed to _ are committed to sustainability— example, same breeze, tesco andt goes a step further. what we want to do with our — step further. what we want to do with our business - step further. what we want to do with our business was - step further. what we want to l do with our business was make products that we wanted to see in the world. we want to change theissue in the world. we want to change the issue around sustainability, we want to change stuff and specifically like the way it is made and where it comes from. than? where it comes from. any leftover— where it comes from. any leftover fabric _ where it comes from. any leftover fabric once - where it comes from. any leftover fabric once the i leftover fabric once the t—shirts are made is popped and turned in the paper. clothing is only printed once an order has been placed, meaning there is no wasted stock. and the t—shirts can be returned when they are worn out and made into a new piece of clothing. lots of products _ a new piece of clothing. lots of products are _ a new piece of clothing. lots of p

we all used to go to sainsbury or tesco's but at the moment with how fuel prices are increasing it iso bp or shell garages now because it is just astronomically expensive. if you earn a minimum wage and you have family who live far away it makes a lot more difficult to be able to travel to see them and especially during the christmas period.— christmas period. christmas is alwa s christmas period. christmas is always an _ christmas period. christmas is always an expensive _ christmas period. christmas is always an expensive time - christmas period. christmas is always an expensive time of l always an expensive time of year so with the price of essentials going up at the same time it will be a difficult few weeks. the bad news is that the bank of england and businesses from hotels through to restaurants all say that the biggest price increases will actually be coming in the new year. ., . , actually be coming in the new year. ., ., , ., , ., year. unfortunately it does not look like pressures _ year. unfortunately it does not look like pressures will - year. unfortunately it does not l

lost, we have to prevent, ah, a chaos coming to our external borders. european law professor friend, tesco, resumed tom and former. you kept emmy p for scotland. david cockburn shared their thoughts on the situation with her t essentially european union. what so, you know, offload a lot of my grants on august and you know, they haven't been doing their best to stop them coming or i'm, quite frankly, the british government need to do something and i agree with the european union in many ways they're brittle has got to stop being so attractive to you know, to, to the last forces throughout the world. problem with great britain is it's very attractive because we, you know, in your opinion you have to contribute to the system before you get anything out of it, or is important is given according to need. and the problem with that is there is open ended and we ended up paying a lot of money for these people to come here when they arrived. and, and of course they're going to come to, you take to get nothing in france. so there are, why shouldn't we want to come see you? we've got to stop. that's

tell me about the tesco car park? yes. we _ route. tell me about the tesco car park? _ had a few minutes before we had to go again, we couldn't spend a lot of time there — go again, we couldn't spend a lot of time there. we thanked everybody as much _ time there. we thanked everybody as much as— time there. we thanked everybody as much as we _ time there. we thanked everybody as much as we could. it started to wear as we _ much as we could. it started to wear as we got— much as we could. it started to wear as we got more tired and he wanted to spend _ as we got more tired and he wanted to spend more time with people. but it to spend more time with people. but it was— to spend more time with people. but it was incredible. the team were brilliant — it was incredible. the team were brilliant. you guys have been awesome. the support is so warming. practical— awesome. the support is so warming. practical support as well, a couple of people who joined you in a caravan so you had a place to go to the loo and have breakfast. unbelievable, chris and glen. thea;r unbelievable,

most recently, tesco failed to open a grocery chain called fresh and easy, and had to exit a few yearsater with huge write-off costs. i think primark has been much more cautious. they tested the market first in the northeast with only a handful of stores. they have adapted their range and tailored more towards u.s. consumer tastes. the chain still hasn't disclosed much about sales in the u.s., but the plaque -- the fact that they are planning a fourfold increase in the next five years would suggest they are doing fairly well. george weston, their ceo, on the call this morning was talking about the fact that their stores in the midwest and florida are performing quite well, so it seems like they are starting to get a bit of a national understanding of the brand in the u.s. alix: and there is plenty of retail space to go around. we just got a headline, the new york times reported that ikea is raising the minimum wage in the u.s. to $16 per hour. we also get a lot of retailers over the next couple of weeks. does this fit in line with what we are seeing from most retailers in wage hikes? c

we all used to go to asda or sainsbury�*s or tesco for fuel, for cheap fuel.nt with how fuel prices are increasing, it is just as cheap to go to the bp or shell garages now because it is just so astronomically expensive. if you are earning a minimum wage but trying to run a car as well but you have family who live far away, it is making it a lot more difficult for you to be able to travel to see them. especially during the christmas period. christmas is always an expensive time of year. so with the price of essentials going up at the same time, it is going to be a very difficult few weeks. the bad news is the bank of england and businesses from hotels through to restaurants all say that the biggest price increases will actually be coming in the new year. unfortunately it doesn't look like these pressures are going to get any easierforfamilies. and really they do come at a bad time. so lots of families have seen that universal credit payments cut by £20 a week and that means on the one hand they are being buffeted by their income falling at the same time as pri

we all had tesco for cheap food to eat nephew but at the moment as fuel is increasing it's just as cheapcally expensive. if you're earning minimum wage when he tried to run the car as well lu of the family that live far away to make it a lot more difficult for you to travel to see them, especially during the christmas period. especially during the christmas eriod. , . , especially during the christmas eriod. , ., , , especially during the christmas eriod. , , ., , especially during the christmas eriod. , ., period. christmas is always an expensive _ period. christmas is always an expensive time _ period. christmas is always an expensive time of _ period. christmas is always an expensive time of year. - period. christmas is always an expensive time of year. with i period. christmas is always an i expensive time of year. with the price of essentials going up at the same time it's going to be a really difficult few weeks. the bad news is that the bank of england and businesses from hotels through two restaurants all say the biggest price increases will actually be coming in the new year. un

we all used to go to asda or - sainsbury's or tesco for our cheap fuel, but at the moment how fuel pricesasing it'sjust as— cheapjust to go to bp or the shell garages now because it's so- astronomically expensive. if you are earning - a minimum wage but trying to run a car as well— but you have family who live far away, it is making it a lot more difficult for you to be able to travel to see them, i especially during - the christmas period. christmas is always an expensive time of year, so with the price of essentials going up at the same time, it's going to be a really difficult few weeks. the bad news is that the bank of england and businesses from hotels through to restaurants all say that the biggest price increases will actually be coming in the new year. and it's the long—term impact on savings that danny is worried about. he gets the bus to work and even that's been getting more expensive. £5.50 a day for a return ticket which is quite expensive if you take that over five days. as a charity worker, saving enough to buy his own home feels as most impossible for danny at the moment.

and you are like, i'm in the middle of tesco, are we going to do this right here?t's massive, remembrance is hue. to? it's massive, remembrance is huge- for— to? it's massive, remembrance is huge. for bereaved _ to? it's massive, remembrance is huge. for bereaved forces - to? it's massive, remembrance is. huge. for bereaved forces families, this is the time of year when we remember, we remember every day, but this is the time and the whole country stops to pay respects and that means more than i can put into words. 50 that means more than i can put into words. " ,, ., that means more than i can put into words. ., ,, that means more than i can put into words. " ., ,, ., words. so 11 o'clock on sunday, what will that mean? _ words. so 11 o'clock on sunday, what will that mean? everything, - words. so 11 o'clock on sunday, what will that mean? everything, really, i will that mean? everything, really, to see people _ will that mean? everything, really, to see people stop _ will that mean? everything, really, to see people stop and _ will that mean? everything, really,

tesco are upping their rail freight use from 65,000 containers per year to 95,000 by the end of 2021.o, you're needed more but when it comes to the infrastructure you are competing for space on the railway lines, especially with increased passenger numbers. how does that work? we are an open access operator, so we compete with every operator, passenger orfreight. we applied for pathing scheduling, through the peak, and we get access. so you think they can both work in tandem as we see an increase going on the rails from the roads? absolutely. a bit like with hgv drivers it takes time, doesn't it, to train up drivers and make sure you have the talent coming through? it does take up time. we pre—empted that curve a little bit, we have a state—of—the—art building behind us that is new to gb railfreight. it's got a purpose—built training facility. next year, through 2022, we've got quite a considerable number of drivers and ground staff being promoted through the business to fill those gaps. so, you think this is the future forfreight? absolutely the future for freight. so many agendas, w

tesco is looking towards this as a solution.ns of millions of road miles every year. now each train, it's millions of road miles every year. now each train, its estimated, takes 60 hgv lorries off the road, therefore a meeting and a third of therefore a meeting and a third of the emissions of air travel and around a third of the emissions of road travel. really good for the environment. but at the moment around £30 billion worth of goods, and freight trains every year. about and freight trains every year. about a 10th of the goods that ended up in our shops. massive potential for growth. dave is in charge of the trains here. he has seen increased demand as we come out of covid. good morning. i much of a surge have you seen in demand forfreight use on of a surge have you seen in demand for freight use on the railways? good morning. welcome to peterborough. welcome to gb railfreight. we have been working guite _ railfreight. we have been working quite hard over the last 18 months i’ili'lt quite hard over the last 18 months right t

we all used to go to | sainsbury's for a cheap fuel, tesco's, but at the moment with how fuel pricessavin: or at the moment. it is either choosing saving or rrot _ at the moment. it is either choosing saving or not going _ at the moment. it is either choosing saving or not going out _ at the moment. it is either choosing saving or not going out or _ at the moment. it is either choosing saving or not going out or not i saving or not going out or not socialising for a month. wages have not really gone up with inflation. when i think back to my parents age, they bought theirfirst when i think back to my parents age, they bought their first house in their early 20s. that is completely impossible for my generation, it seems like anyway. iirrut’ith impossible for my generation, it seems like anyway.— impossible for my generation, it seems like anyway. with higher bills for all the essentials, _ seems like anyway. with higher bills for all the essentials, workers i seems like anyway. with higher bills for all the essentials, workers in - for all the essentials, workers in every industry are