clearly this is a row over what tesco was prepared to accept. 0f tesco was prepared to accept.s and retailers right now. they have been going on for months. in a statement tonight, tesco said with household budgets are under increasing pressure, it had a responsibility to ensure that customers get the best possible value right now, and that it would not pass on what it called unjustifiable price increases to customers. kraft heinz said it was working closely with tesco to get a resolution as quickly as possible. of course, this is too important a of course, this is too important a relationship, a deal has got to be done, and pretty fast. help? relationship, a deal has got to be done, and pretty fast.— done, and pretty fast. now some other stories _ done, and pretty fast. now some other stories the _ done, and pretty fast. now some other stories the news. _ a man has appeared in court charged with the murder of zara aleena. the 35—year—old was attacked as she walked home from a night out in east london in the early hours of sunday morning. jordan mcsweeney, who is 29 and of no f

beans no longer mean heinz at tesco because of a pricing dispute. and tomato soup are also off the shelves. in new york, the singer r kelly is given a 30 year sentence for sexually abusing women and children. and on day three of the championship, britain�*s andy murray and emma raducanu are both out of wimbledon. and coming up on the bbc news channel: late wickets help england�*s women�*s cause in their one—off test with south africa, but they have just one day left to salvage a result. welcome to bbc news at ten. leaders of the nato defence alliance have declared russia to be a �*direct threat�* to their security, and said that ukraine can count on nato�*s support for as long as it takes. today�*s words, at the leaders�* summit in madrid, mark a significant beefing up of nato�*s approach. a quick reminder about the importance of nato here. the north atlantic treaty organization is a military alliance between 30 member states founded in 1949, whose members agree to defend each other against attacks by third parties. nato is now on track to comprise

tesco, fighting back.cknowledge that they are in a dispute at the moment with crafter heinz and say they are keeping costs of the weekly shop in check. basically, refusing to increase as craft heinz one. on the other side of the dispute they dispute they say they are working closely to try to resolve the with tesco and that they are facing a challenging economic environment. what is on those bottles, the products in those bottles, the actual containers themselves for their glass jars, plastic bottles and the cost of getting them to you, the petrol, the flights, all of that kind of travel costs have increased so much that they want to pass those onto consumers because they say they as a business are struggling more. tesco, in a pretty unique position, being such a massive supermarket, to push back a little bit behalf of others as consumers and say, listen, we don't want to, charge that must. heinz are saying tough, that is the price and the vow continues but heinz are saying at the end of today that they ar

speaking of covid-19 tesco, did you know at-home tesco have an expiration date? they do, but it is not necessarily the date stamped on the box, you have to look that up. we made a video showing you how. you can watch that on our website, our streaming channels and our youtube page. you can look for the how to playlist. 02 bay area the streaming service could soon become one. netflix might be buying roku in san jose. that would cost more than 200,000 subscribers. some analysts say buying roku could be a way to recapture subscribers. that is a way for netflix to ad supported content. >>> we have all used this, but did you know facetimed can save a life? two members fishing had some technical problems and they tried calling 911, but they had trouble reporting their location. they were instructed to use facetimed to show what was around them, which allowed dispatchers to use the landmarks to see where they were. crews were able to find the men, and they were rescued. what a crazy story. >> that is a great tip to know. here is my location. where am i? >>> we will go t

we've had comments today from the boss of tesco.— from the boss of tesco.e will take a closer look at the cost of living with various guests this morning and theissues with various guests this morning and the issues in terms of following that survey we did at the bbc, issues that people are facing and how they are changing their lifestyles in order to be able to cope with the rising costs so we will get more from him later. let's move onto other this morning. ukraine's bid tojoin the european union is expected to move a step forward today as senior officials in brussels look likely to approve the country as an official candidate for membership. in his nightly address, president zelensky said ukraine had never been closer to the eu. it comes after the leaders of germany, france and italy used a visit to kyiv to announce their support for the country's application for candidacy. azadeh moshiri has this report. ukraine's president called it a truly historic day, describing a visit to kyiv by some of europe's most powerful leaders. from france, germany and ital

tesco says it's "sorry that this means some products aren't available right now."the supermarket. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: and are you planning on becoming a youtube multi—millionaire? if you have, stay weather. we are going to talk to the uk's bossin are going to talk to the uk's boss in a moment. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge fireworks display was held in the former colony. the chinese president, jiang zemin, said unification was the start of a new era for hong kong. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly that was cloned in a laboratory using a cell from another sheep. i for the first time in 20 years, i russian and american spacecraft have docked in orbit - at the start of a new era of cooperation in space. tennis balls thwack cheering and applause challenger powered past the bishop rock lighthouse at almost 50 knots, shattering a record that had stood for 34 years, and there was no hiding the sheer

so tesco, ou'll beans in the stores. so tesco, you'll have _ beans in the stores. weekly shop, if you do something online the particular products picked already, those products may welljust be appearing is out of stock at the moment. but heinz are sitting there working closely to resolve the issue and they are working in challenging economic environment but they know there will be a positive resolution but tesco have the kind of power that a lot of shops could only dream of and most smaller distributors, most smaller shops have to pass on those costs straightaway because the much smaller players who cannot fight these big brands wejust smaller players who cannot fight these big brands we just have to charge whatever the brand say they should charge and it's only the likes of tesco in sainsbury�*s for the big kid is in the supermarkets that can potentially push back on them as customers. i think you so forjoining us. the duke and duchess of cambridge have paid tribute to dame deborahjames following what they called the 'heartbreaking' news of her death, at the age o

tesco. >> host: cheryl chumley. >> guest: i disagree. the cancer in society and it kills the talents that gives people at birth. socialism takes that and puts it up for the collectives to decide whether or not you can use the challenges have a earth and make a profit for your family. i just think there is a settled history that socialism has created more chaos has driven more people in poverty and has resulted in more deaths than any free market. >> from judith in michigan, farmington michigan on the democrats line you are next. good morning. >> caller: i just wanted to ask her she was talking about howia social is art -- with thee last republican politicians they are gaslighting the american people with their fear. they started off with the fear of immigrants, fear of muslims in fear of lax in fear of them taking their jobs and fear of crt, transgender people. and then it was fear of wearing a mask, fear offe a virus or fer the vaccine. republicans and the politicians are instilling fear in the neck and people and that's how they deflec

bank of england, paying attention, tesco up by .32%., interesting track record of making acquisitions or trying to make acquisitions at interesting times. today it is been reported maybe it isn't as interested and acquiring -- you remember it from the last crisis. it is a tech public still effectively held by the dutch government and maybe bnp paribas may be making moves in that direction. are we bound to seek consolidation in europe? rules are changing. it is an interesting question. but is it time for acquisitions in europe, cross-border banking acquisitions? once again, absolute horrendous. kriti: in context for our american viewers, this is the biggest bank in france by market cap. this would be a potentially huge deal. little more insight on this, let's bring in barrington pitt miller. thank you for joining us. walk us through a little about your take on what this deal might mean. barrington: it is interesting it comes pretty much hot on the heels of suggestion cross-border assets in europe can assets you hold on your balance sheet

bruce bustled, miss chair, cross, not a mi tescos conyers nice shows so that it's do outdoor water pretty much door was more than a producer. socials for george, griff sure plethora dealership. ah, with his appeasement policy in chances, prime minister chamberlain is forced to attend to his resignation. on may, the 10th 1940 the day germany invades france. winston churchill becomes the new british prime minister. i have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat. he replaced chamberlain because as it is well known, chamberlain did not want a war with germany. churchill, it appears was at a very different view. he never wavered from wanting and insisting on war are pursuing the war with germany. he didn't trust the germans. he didn't trust him, but he didn't like hitler. ah. august the 13th 19. 40 inches mess if anyway, take some but you cities the next night. 80 british and cromwell attack the key. sh. in written of bombs news operation blitz last almost 8 months. many with this, if he suffer catastrophic destruction. churchill, it is everywhere. a tall piles of rubble left by and

you bruce puzzled, monsieur cross, not a mi tesco's can use nice. sure. so that it's do outdoor water but you most or was more than pretty social so generic. we've showed latoya doesher. ah, with these appeasement policy in chances, prime minister chamberlain, he's forced to attend to his resignation. on may the 10th 1940 the day germany invades france. wisdom, john chill becomes a new british prime minister. ah, i have nothing to offer, but blood toil tiers and sweat. you replace chamberlain because as it is well known, chamberlain did not want to war with germany. churchill, it appears was at a very different view. he never wavered from wanting and insisting on war or pursuing the war with germany. he didn't trust the germans. he didn't trust hitler. he didn't like hitler august, the 13th 1940 inches mess. if it takes longer. you cities the next night 80 percent of cromwell attack the are key in which is in the us operation blitz last almost 8 months. many. but if he suffer, catastrophic destruction. churchill, it is everywhere. a top piles of rubble le

you bruce puzzled, monsieur cross, not a mi tesco's can yes, nice show. so that is to do outdoor water but the most or was more of a pretty social to we generic. we're sure plethora dealership ah, with these appeasement policy in tatters. prime minister chamberlain. he's forced to attend to his resignation. on may the 10th 1940. the day germany invades france. winston churchill becomes the new british prime minister. i have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat. you replaced chamberlain, because as it is well known, chamberlain did not want a war with germany. churchill, it appears, was at a very different view. he never wavered from wanting and insisting on war are pursuing the war with germany. he didn't trust the germans. he didn't trust hitler. he didn't like hitler august. the 13th 1940 this is miss. if sheila tank some bridges, cities ah, the next night, 80 pushing across attack the key . sh invitations with us operation blitz last almost 8 months. lenny with his, if he suffer catastrophic destruction to chill chill it is everywhere. a

not a mi tescos conyers. nice show. so that it's do outdoor water, but the most dora was more than pretty social to regenerate. we've showed latoya deals ah, with these appeasement policy in tatters. prime minister chamberlain, he's forced to attend to his resignation. on may the 10th 1940 the day germany invades france. winston churchill becomes the new british prime minister. i have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat. you replaced chamberlain because as it is well known, chamberlain did not want to war with germany. churchill. it appears was at a very different view. he never wavered from wanting and insisting on war or pursuing the war with germany. he didn't trust the germans. he didn't trust him, but he didn't like hitler. ah. august. the 13th 1940 a little which is massive in take song. but you cities for the next night, 80 petition crump attack, the key in which is a fund us operation blitz. last almost 8 months. many vis. if he suffer catastrophic destruction. churchill. it is everywhere. a top p

heinz has stopped supplying tesco stores in the uk with some of its best known products in a disputechup and tomato soup are among the items missing from shelves in some areas. people living in a small town near colombia's capital have been fleeing from foam spewing from a polluted river. toxic and stinky clouds of foam flooded streets following heavy rains the night before. residents say they're concerned about potential health impacts. local environmental authorities said that the polluted foam, which has been seen in the town several times over the past few years, is increasing because of people dumping waste, chemicals and detergents into the river system. let's talk some tennis next. wednesday was day three at wimbledon and a disappointing one for the uk's emma raducanu, who was knocked out. 0n the men's side, crowd favorite andy murray is out too, while the number one seed, novak djokovic, cruised through to round three. here's the our sport correspondent, chetan pathak. as the sun sets on day three at wimbledon, novak djokovic, the defending champion, is a very happy man after

heinz has stopped supplying tesco stores in the uk with some of its best known products in a disputebeans, ketchup and tomato soup are among the items missing from shelves in some areas. presidentjoe biden has confirmed plans to significantly extend the us military presence in europe. he told the nato summit it was because president vladimir putin has "shattered peace". the nato secretary general, jens stoltenberg, said the alliance was having its biggest overhaul since the end of the cold war. he added ukraine could rely on the military alliance "for as long as it takes" in its fight against russia's invasion. the leaders of sweden and finland have thanked borisjohnson for getting behind their efforts tojoin nato. from the summit in madrid, here's our political editor, chris mason. the prime minister of the united kingdom... 0ne after another, they arrived, the leaders of the world's largest military defence alliance marking the moment it is getting bigger. nato sees russia as a significant and direct threat to its security, and its most powerful member is acting accordingly. nato i

heinz has stopped supplying tesco stores in the uk with some of its best known products in a disputecing. baked beans, ketchup and tomato soup are among the items missing from shelves in some areas. r&b singer r kelly has been sentenced to 30 years in prison by a us federal court in new york, after he was found guilty of sexually abusing women, boys and girls for decades. the 55—year—old singer was convicted of all nine counts against him in the sex—trafficking trial, which took place in september. our north america correspondent, neda tawfik was in court, and sent this report. r kelly's victims were ignored and vilified for years, mainly black americans who felt their voices weren't valued. this sentence means everything to them. there wasn't a day in my life up until this moment that i actually believed that the judicial system would come through for black and brown girls. i stand here very proud of myjudicial system, very proud of my fellow survivors and very pleased with the outcome, 30 years that he'd do this, and 30 years is what he got. i never thought that i would be here to

when it comes to tesco's concerns about changing consumer habits, this retailer down .3 around the inflation picture. continue to watch for that after their numbers came in. alvarez will be stepping down. it is expected the new c.e.o. will take over in january. that bank gaining .9% on the back of that move and that news. let's get over to mark for his analysis on all of these market moves. what is on your mind at this point? mark: a very tough week for stocks. because of that, i think we're having a great amount of rhetoric. recession risk is increasing. i think it has not changed at all this week. we are always going to be heading for recession. it is just a matter of when it comes and how deep it will be. i think it is next year. we will get one at some point. this week has been about financial conditions. this is the bloomberg conditions chart. a tightening of financial conditions. we're down to the lowest level the last couple of years. a really sharp adjustment. that is weighed on stocks. over the last 25 years, you can see this correction is really nothing yet compared to what we saw

600 organisations have now signed up to have menopause—friendly working environments — supermarkets tesco's is parliament here. some are trying breathable uniforms, better ventilated rooms, and training for managers. and getting it right can make such a difference. i got the help i needed, and it was like night and day. it was like a switch, like a light—bulb moment, you know? and it turned everything around and made me feel like i could start all over again now! mps will continue to hear evidence about the menopause through out the summer. their final recommendations will be sent to the government. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. coronavirus lockdowns prompted millions of people to try new hobbies and interests. niall guite is a man who has excelled in sport, representing great britain at the special olympics — the games for people with intellectual disability. but the pandemic led him to discover a whole new talent that has landed him at the prestigious royal academy. our sports correspondent joe wilson explains. for over 250 years, london's royal academy has represented the best of british

they don't have huge capabilities tesco >> okay. >> sandra: earlier this morning a reporter pressed anking about going to his trip next month -- i am not going to characterize his comments or the content of them or this particular notion about saudi arabia. >> sandra: emergency oil reserves have hit their lowest level now since 1986. the department of energy says 6.9 million barrels were released just last week. our power panel is here. former communications director, former democratic new york state senator. thanks to both of you for joining us here. i will start with you first. i have watched that video several times, and i'm trying to figure out what happened there because everyone had another cameras were rolling. and he was definitely sending out a message to president biden. you are not going to get the amount of oil that you want from the middle east, so i don't know if the message was get up from somewhere else or start producing more back at home in the united states? >> one of the first things biden did when he took office was canceled drilling in and wire, the keystone pipe

eastman's email has set off a cascade of memes, putting his pardon line in the mouths of -- tesco fromd even jar jar banks. look, we can laugh about this but there is a serious question that has been raised by all of this, donald trump will come and go, no doubt about it, but how many john eastman's are still out there, seemingly, respectable lawyers, at least on paper, and political operatives working in the shadows of our systems, willing to propose how to break the law and inciting violence and ready to serve whatever authoritarian personality comes after trump. that's what scares me the most. let's discuss this with our political panel once again. melissa murray, joan walsh and rick wilson. joan, all start with you. pro wrestling has this idea of the heel, the rule breaking villain everybody loves to hate. trump and pence aides seems to be making john eastman the heel here. and your latest piece, all these insiders who told eastman that he was crazy, proposing an illegal scheme sanctioning violence, where were their voices in the lead up to january the 6th? why weren't they soundin

i was like, how about when you go to tesco, which is the supermarket, and they were like, you're notys a little nervous in australia because they have a lot of possums and i -- you know me, i hate possums. >> seth: historically, yeah. famously >> i've never cared for them they look like insulation with like a whip attached [ laughter ] and they're no good. and we all know that and i read like there's a lot of possums in australia and then someone told me, "don't worry, they're not the same possums. they're just a cousin to the american possum. i was like, "i've never hated anyone and then loved their cousin." [ laughter ] >> seth: it does seem like you got to read pretty far down the list of australian animals before you hit possum. >> someone -- look, you know - someone said, "yeah, it's not the most famous australian animal by far. >> seth: by far. >> they have marquee animals >> seth: crazy animals they have some of the top -- i mean, top five crazy animals, man. >> they've got animals in hoodies jumping around but i focused on the possum. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: so, we w

she had been to tesco to phil bocelli.urch and this was the first sign that the community was stepping up to help its neighbours. and they really stepped up. and a man in his dressing gown pyjamas and slippers — because that's what he was wearing when he ran down the stairs of the tower to get out. a woman pointed out that heller and said, it is cheap flammable materials on that tower. here's how the events of that night unfolded — and a warning, this report does contain images of the night you may find this upsetting. just before 1am onjune11ith, 2017, a devastating fire broke out in the kitchen of a flat on the fourth floor of g re nfell tower. fire brigade. yeah. hello. there is a fire on floor 16, grenfell tower. how many floors have you got? it is the fourth floor. quick, quick! within minutes, it began to spread up the cladding on the outside of the 23 storey block. are you ok? some residents were told to stay in their flats by the emergency services. others ignored the stay put advice and made it down the stairs to

tesco says they expect to sell $4 million of --'s 4 million bottles of gin.tic staples are expected to fly off the shelves. you can see this is a great excuse for celebrations and parties after two years of covid restrictions. supermarket sales up 2.3% as families and friends prepare. shery: let's get a quick check of the headlines. kohl's has repeated -- kohl's has received competing takeover bills -- bids. there board is expected to meet to review the bids in the coming days. apple is set to have agreed to make work schedules more flexible at retail stores. they have informed staff at some stores that scheduling changes will take effect in the coming months as part of a push to appease employees in the face of unionization efforts after some retail workers voiced frustrations about their schedules. management fees are cut after losses reached 52% this year and several -- and separate accounts will be created for tiger global. they were hit by losses in several stocks and huge markdowns in private assets. we continue to watch repercussions of the city trade.

600 organisations have now signed up to have menopause friendly working environments — supermarkets tesco'sight—bulb moment, you know? and it turned everything around and made me feel like i could start all over again now! mps will continue to hear evidence about the menopause through out the summer. their final recommendations will be sent to the government. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. a google engineer has spoken out after being placed on administrative leave by the tech giant, after he told his bosses an artificial intelligence program he was working with is now sentient. blake lemoine published transcripts of his conversations with the robot, saying it had the ability to express thoughts and feelings equivalent to a human child. let's bring you part of the transcript. blake lemoine asks the robot... joining me is dr catherine flick, reader in computing and social responsibility at de montfort university. doctor flick, thank you forjoining us. what do you make of the proposition by this engineer at lambda ai is sentiment or may be sent to an? to lambda ai is sentiment or may be sent to

these are pressures we will keep talking about because the boss of tesco talking about this, as the uktime soon. thank you so much. i'm joined by lisa steward, who lives in kent and is worried about the rising cost of living. thanks so much for talking to us today. tell us about your situation, first of all. i today. tell us about your situation, first of all. ., today. tell us about your situation, first of all. . ., , first of all. i have grown up children. — first of all. i have grown up children, i— first of all. i have grown up children, i live _ first of all. i have grown up children, i live in _ first of all. i have grown up children, i live in a - first of all. i have grown up children, i live in a rural. first of all. i have grown up i children, i live in a rural part first of all. i have grown up - children, i live in a rural part of kent and i rely on energy obviously to be able to get around, i have multiple electric devices, an electric stairlift, electric bed and what have you.— electric stairlift, electric bed and what have you. electric stairlift, electric bed and what

i can't even go to tesco's without archie being with me and i'll be walking around...re costing me a fortune!" he's like, "yeah, but i need to eat healthy and i'll give you it back when dad gives me my pocket money on thursday." later today hollie, and archie's father paul battersby, will return to court to seek permission to appeal against the judge's decision that treatment can be withdrawn. do you ever worry that you are prolonging the agony for yourself? no, i don't. i would be more worried if i gave up and spent the rest of my life thinking, "what if ijust held on that little bit longer?" i think that nobody — and i mean nobody — has archie's best interest at heart like a mother. throughout our interview, hollie did not break down or cry. she was remarkably composed. inside, i'm not. inside, i'm broken. but i've had to go in fight—and—flight. i've got no choice. i haven't got time to think about my feelings, my emotions at the minute because this is a fight for archie's life. i can deal and address my emotions after this battle. at the minute, i can't let my guard

why would you drive a bus £10 an hour, when you can drive a lorry a £20 an hour, working tesco's andk rail staff and workers from 13 of the 15 train operating companies will walk out in a row overjob losses and pay. we will find out more details later. but there's a warning just 20% of services will run. the strike coincides with a tube walk—out in london, and there'll be a big knock—on to freight. telecoms workers from bt are being asked today if they wish to strike, after unions rejected a pay offer. if up to 40,000 engineers from 0penreach, bt and ee decide to down tools, expect disruption to landline and broadband services. bin drivers are on strike in various parts of the country too. they could be joined later this summer by airport staff and civil service workers. some headlines are describing a summer of discontent, or another general strike, harking back to the 1920s. but one industrial relations expert say that is wide of the mark. there are some big ones, but the idea that — there are some big ones, but the idea that everyone is going on strike — idea that everyone is goin

beans no longer mean heinz at tesco because of a pricing dispute.

tesco's managers but friends from the... wonderful.this think muscle really looking forward to it. we have run out of time, i forward to it. we have run out of time. i will _ forward to it. we have run out of time, i will talk _ forward to it. we have run out of time, i will talk to _ forward to it. we have run out of time, i will talk to you _ forward to it. we have run out of time, i will talk to you later, - forward to it. we have run out of time, i will talk to you later, you look fabulous. guess what, there's an amazing atmosphere, i have said that every day for the last few days but all sorts of friends, new friends sharing tense, we have got cornwall and connecticut friends who made friends at previous royal occasions. that has been a pattern so who knows how many people there will be when you talk to us later on but i'm guaranteed they will all be friendly and have lots to say. studio: thanks very much and i think it will build up, we saw earlier this week because why would you not want to hear that brilliant concert? thank you

she had married his sister margaret and i tesco >> my sister margaret nine feel very much for you asgood night and good luck to you all. is netsuite? >> pierce: is a very sweet broadcast. had a lot of impact. my grandmother was in her late teens and world war ii go and she remembered that. shows that huge affection for the queen. they were young kids who themselves had hardship in the war and the queen reminded us of that hardship in the covid pandemic. we went through worse than this in effect when we came through it. there is hope we will meet again you'll see your loved ones again. the fact of the family like i said stayed here despite being bombed in their own home, really went to the east end of london which was really bombed in the blitz. they went and stood in the rubble, queen mother and the rubble. she never gave an that image of her standing in the rubble really embedded itself into the british psyche. that was what the royal family said the british people doubts what their function was. at times of real crisis stand firm with the british people. so the jungle royals who th

i can't even go to tesco's without archie being with me and i'll be walking around...the agony for yourself? no, i don't. i would be more worried if i gave up and spent the rest of my life thinking, "what if ijust held on that little bit longer?" i think that nobody — and i mean nobody — has archie's best interest at heart like a mother. throughout our interview, hollie did not break down or cry. she was remarkably composed. inside, i'm not. inside, i'm broken. but i've had to go in fight—and—flight. i've got no choice. i haven't got time to think about my feelings, my emotions at the minute because this is a fight for archie's life. i can deal and address my emotions after this battle. at the minute, i can't let my guard down for a split second. he's a 12—year—old boy — give him a chance! it's a brain injury. nine weeks is nothing. zoe conway, bbc news. let's talk more about what could happen next with legal commentatorjoshua rozenberg. good morning. it is such a sad, heartbreaking, complicated case. what could happen today? i think archie's parents _ what could happe

these are pressures we will keep talking about because the boss of tesco has been talking about this,. and we have had a tweet from adele, talking about how her gas and electricity bill has gone up. she got a bill yesterday and she says, my bill has gone up from £102 to £214 per month, my total income is £500. how can i possibly cope? thank you for sharing that with us, adele. he can get in touch about the cost—of—living crisis and how it is affecting you, or any of the stories today, at twitter. breaking news from a few moments ago, the news that in the uk, the home secretary priti patel has signed an order to extradite wikileaks founderjulian extradite wikilea ks founder julian assange extradite wikileaks founderjulian assange to the united states to face espionage charges, that has been confirmed by the home office in the uk. that follows a lengthy legal process. we have had a response from wikileaks which says, the news is a dark day for press freedom and the uk, saying that there will be an appeal, that they will launch an appeal, that they will launch an appeal of this order bei

are you having talks with the competitor supermarkets, asda, sainsbury�*s and tesco and you come togethere. we do have those dialogues at times. a lot of— do have those dialogues at times. a lot of the _ do have those dialogues at times. a lot of the big four retailers are having — lot of the big four retailers are having it — lot of the big four retailers are having it away, selling cattle, making — having it away, selling cattle, making very excessive profits, we do not sell _ making very excessive profits, we do not sell petrol or diesel but i think— not sell petrol or diesel but i think a — not sell petrol or diesel but i think a temporary vat reduction would _ think a temporary vat reduction would redeploy a lot of those surface — would redeploy a lot of those surface profits into making sure that food — surface profits into making sure that food is available for everyone. let's _ that food is available for everyone. let's talk _ that food is available for everyone. let's talk about your staff. what is the average salary of somebody who works in your supermarkets? it is works in your