one of the university of sheffield's key economist have come out with a package that will help workerse big issue that the fact is that the uk has had the weakest wage growth of like nine developing countries. there are a few packages that might help curb this and the fact that the 10% of the poorest in the uk are getting poorer and the top 10% are getting poorer and the top 10% are getting richer. one of those is that stakeholders and consumers getting more say on bonuses and all sorts of things and that rises in chief executive pay. another example is quite a good one, which is that the report says that bonuses should only be paid in cash, rather than shares and dividends. that could help corruption, also looking at, when it comes to high pay, reporting those and looking at the gender and ethnicity of the highest—paid. it is a good package that could try to stop the worst excesses at the top and make things a lot fairer. also putting in pay ratios so that the very poorest in a company and never paid much much less as a ratio of the richest. you are rustling your guardian with intent.

she started life around sto ke, we nt her but she started life around stoke, went to the university of sheffieldng shops, built those up for a little bit, sold it to coral and turned into online gambling, and incredible bet, taking over a quarter of £1 billion home, dwarfing any amounta quarter of £1 billion home, dwarfing any amount a ftse 100 quarter of £1 billion home, dwarfing any amount a ftse100 ceo boss gets, and even eclipses the likes of sheryl sandberg in the us. any time somebody pays themselves this kind of amount they will get criticism. the high pace into said even if you we re the high pace into said even if you were engaged in a business that was ‘s great social benefit, this would be impossible to justify. ‘s great social benefit, this would be impossible tojustify. and ‘s great social benefit, this would be impossible to justify. and as we will hear later in the news today, when you have social problems associated with that, it is very difficult. 0thers associated with that, it is very difficult. others will say, she owns the local football team and pays a lot of money to chari

noel sharkey, professor of artificial intelligence at the university of sheffield. 's a danger we all dance with, though as you've made it to the end of the show, i'm hoping we avoided that description. we'll be back with an investigation special into the murder ofjamal khashoggi. we will also bring you the latest on brexit, as well. i'll was even a couple of minutes. hello, temperatures across southern states of the us are about to take a tumble. the cold air already in place across canada, many northern and central states are sliding their way southwards. where you get this contrast between the cold and much warmerair isa contrast between the cold and much warmer air is a perfect recipe for storms. they continue, torrential rain and thunderstorms on this almost stationary front. you could be forgiven for thinking further west it looks quieter, and it is mainly dry. but we have strong santa ana winds across california, which will enhance the wildfire risk here over the next few days. meanwhile back east, an area of low pressure across canada, stretching down into pa

of natwest. she went to sheffield university, she came back and took over her father ‘s string of betting shops aroundsenate to the online giant coral. she invested all in online gambling with bet365 and did turned out to be a fa ntastically and did turned out to be a fantastically good bet. she also got £45 million in the form of dividends. and with bet365, ambitious plans to expand to the us which has liberalised its gambling market. i think it is a racing certainty that she will be top of the earning charts for years to come dwarfing the pay—out to any loss of any ftse 100 dwarfing the pay—out to any loss of any ftse100 company and even people like sheryl sandberg. she's knocking spots off them and i think that will continue. ikea has said 350 of its employees in the uk are facing redundancy as part of its global transformation plan. the swedish home retailer, which has 17 stores in the uk, expects 7,500 jobs to be cut across its global operation. the firm's retail manager in the uk says the company had to make difficult decisions as it adapts to a "fast—changing retail environment". the united nat

of output. no—one back then worried about all the carbon dioxide being released into the air. now at sheffield universityen ground up. this is a major project to see if agriculture can help tackle climate change. these plants look normal enough but they are part of a highly unusual experiment that could prove incredibly useful. that‘s because the scientists have worked out that adding powdered volcanic rock to the soil massively increases the amount of carbon dioxide that‘s drawn out of the air, and because that‘s the gas that‘s driving the rise in temperatures, anything to help get rid of it could make a difference. the world needs to wake up to the fact we need to reduce our emissions and combine it with technologies for removing co2. and at the moment, we have no idea how to remove billions of tonnes of co2 from the atmosphere. how hard could it be? it could be — it is an enormous technological challenge, that dwarfs anything we‘ve seen before. and all the time, the more carbon dioxide builds up in the air, the more urgent it becomes to somehow get it out. david shuckman, bbc news. boxing, and tyson f

she left sheffield university, took over her father's small chain of gambling shops and then made a gambleceeds to invest in an online firm called bet365 and it paid off big. online gambling exploded. when you take home £250 million the year eyebrows are raised and quitea million the year eyebrows are raised and quite a few voices, obscene says vince cable. the high pay centre which monitors says this would be impossible to justify. 0thers which monitors says this would be impossible to justify. others say she employs 4000 people a year and most importantly the company pay £80 million of tax last year, more than people like facebook and other internet giants. simon jack, our business editor. counter—terrorism police are investigating after two bombs were found in an empty flat in north—west london. the two devices were found in a property being refurbished in harlesden this morning. nearby flats were evacuated and roads were closed. police said there have been no arrests. one of northern ireland's biggest employers, the aerospace company bombardier, is cutting nearly 500 jobs in belfast. 0

of £1 billion. we don't know a great deal about her, she graduated from sheffield university, took over her small stringe amazing that, these astonishing sums. also along with herfamily amazing that, these astonishing sums. also along with her family she owns stoke city football club whose shirt sponsor is, let's guess, bet365. it has been driven by the splits of advertising you seek, ray winston, the hard man and film star, he is on the ads, but the person making the real money is denise coates. this comes on the same day asa coates. this comes on the same day as a report expressing real concern about gambling addiction amongst young people, teenagers, what has been the fallout from these wage figure revelations7 been the fallout from these wage figure revelations? clearly she is not personally to blame for all this but there has been a massive rise in online gambling. there have been some negative comments, the high pay centre which monitors how much people are paid, and described it as obscene and impossible to justify. evenif obscene and impossible to justify. even if she was doing something with gr

of output. no—one back then worried about all the carbon dioxide being released into the air. but now at sheffield university underground laboratory, plants are grown in carefully monitored conditions. instruments keep track of every detail, and mixed into the soil is a powder — it's rock that's been ground up. this is a major project to see if agriculture can help tackle climate change. these plants look normal enough, but they're part of a highly unusual experiment that could prove incredibly useful. that's because the scientists here have worked out that adding powdered volcanic rock to the soil massively increases the amount of carbon dioxide that's drawn out of the air, and because that's the gas that's driving the rise in temperatures, anything to help get rid of it could make a difference. the world needs to wake up to the fact that we need to reduce our emissions and combine it with technologies for removing c02. and at the moment, we have no idea how to remove billions of tons of c02 from the atmosphere. and how hard could it be? it could be — it's an enormous technological challenge, that dwarfs an

she is a quiet, private woman, 51 years old, who left sheffield university and took over her father's small chain offirm which paid off big. 0nline gambling exploded. when you take home over a quarter of billion quid every year eyebrows will be raised. vince cable corded obscene. the high pay centre said, even if she was doing something really socially beneficial this would be impossible to justify. 0thers this would be impossible to justify. others say, she employs 4000 people a yearand, most others say, she employs 4000 people a year and, most importantly to many, the company she founded paid £80 million in tax, much more than facebook and other internet giants. that paid could yet expand. —— that pgy- the parents of a girl sexually assaulted, at the age of six, by boys in her primary school playground have won compensation from the local authority. the council has not accepted liability, but the undisclosed five—figure settlement could set a precedent. the girl's mother has been speaking exclusively to our education editor, branwen jeffreys. bella has made friends at her new primary school, but s

of steel production, what mattered was the volume. none back then worried about the carb dioxide being released into the air. but now at sheffield university, that is what they are trying to deal with. in an undergrod laboratory plants are grown in carefully monitored conditions. instruments keep track of every detail. mixed into the soil is a powder, rock that has been ground up. this is a major project to s agriculture can help target climate change. these plants look normal enoughe but theyart of a highly unusual experiment that could prove incredibly useful. that is because the scientists here have worked out that addin powdered volcack to the soil massively increases the amount of carbon dioxide that is drawn out of the air. look at that, the gas that is driving the rise of temperatures. anything to help get rid of it could make a difference. on an experimental farm in the american midwest, the powdered rock is being tested on the fields. already scientists havseen it acts as a fertilizer. they don't know whether at this massive scale the process also traps carbon dioxide. but they are convinced it is worth trying. >> the world needs

of output. no—one back then worried about all the carbon dioxide being released into the air. but now, at sheffield universityoratory, plants are grown in carefully monitored conditions. instruments keep track of every detail, and mixed into the soil is a powder. it's rock that's been ground up. this is a major project to see if agriculture can help tackle climate change. these plants look normal enough but they are part of a highly unusual experiment that could prove incredibly useful. that's because the scientists here have worked out that adding powdered volcanic rock to the soil massively increases the amount of carbon dioxide that is drawn out of the air. and because that's the gas that's driving the rising temperatures, anything to help get rid of it could make a difference. on an experimental farm in the american midwest, the powdered rock is being tested on the fields. already the scientists have seen that it acts as a fertiliser. they don't yet know whether, at this massive scale, the process also traps carbon dioxide. but they are convinced it's worth trying. the world needs to wake up to the fact t

of output. no—one back then worried about all the carbon dioxide being released into the air. but now, at sheffield universityaboratory, plants are grown in carefully monitored conditions. instruments keep track of every detail, and mixed into the soil is a powder. it's rock that's been ground up. this is a major project to see if agriculture can help tackle climate change. these plants look normal enough but they are part of a highly unusual experiment that could prove incredibly useful. that's because the scientists here have worked out that adding powdered volcanic rock to the soil massively increases the amount of carbon dioxide that is drawn out of the air. and because that's the gas that's driving the rising temperatures, anything to help get rid of it could make a difference. on an experimental farm in the american midwest, the powdered rock is being tested on the fields. already the scientists have seen that it acts as a fertiliser. they don't yet know whether, at this massive scale, the process also traps carbon dioxide. but they are convinced it's worth trying. the world needs to wake up to the fact

of output. no—one back then worried about all the carbon dioxide being released into the air. but now, at sheffield university soil is a powder. it‘s rock that‘s been ground up. this is a major project to see if agriculture can help tackle climate change. these plants look normal enough but they are part of a highly unusual experiment that could prove incredibly useful. that‘s because the scientists here have worked out that adding powdered volcanic rock to the soil massively increases the amount of carbon dioxide that is drawn out of the air. and because that‘s the gas that‘s driving the rising temperatures, anything to help get rid of it could make a difference. on an experimental farm in the american midwest, the powdered rock is being tested on the fields. already the scientists have seen that it acts as a fertiliser. they don‘t yet know whether, at this massive scale, the process also traps carbon dioxide. but they are convinced it‘s worth trying. the world needs to wake up to the fact that we need to reduce our emissions and combine it with technologies for removing c02. and at the moment we have no ide

of output. no one back then worried about all the carbon dioxide being released into the air. but now, at sheffield universityoratory, plants are grown in carefully monitored conditions. instruments keep track of every detail, and mixed into the soil is a powder. it's rock that's been ground up. this is a major project to see if agriculture can help tackle climate change. these plants look normal enough but they're part of a highly unusual experiment that could prove incredibly useful. that's because the scientists here have worked out that adding powdered volcanic rock to the soil massively increases the amount of carbon dioxide that is drawn out of the air. and because that's the gas that's driving the rising temperatures, anything to help get rid of it could make a difference. on an experimental farm in the american midwest, the powdered rock is being tested on the fields. already, the scientists have seen that it acts as a fertiliser. they don't yet know whether, at this massive scale, the process also traps carbon dioxide. but they're convinced that it's worth trying. the world needs to wake up to the fa