i'm lewis vaughan jones in london.ve towards the border with turkey — risking another dangerous confrontation. more than 100,000 people have been taking part in rescue operations injapan — following typhoon hagibis, the worst storm to hit the country in decades. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. the french publication le figaro is leading with the fighting in syria. it features a picture of syrian army vehicles entering a northern kurdish town. the paper says france is planning to withdraw its own soldiers, as kurds have now turned to assad and russia's putin for help. the irish times has brexit on its front page. the paper says the democratic unionist party are raising opposition to the proposal involving northern ireland remaining legally part of the uk customs union, but in practice operating as an eu customs territory. and the south china morning post reports on the latest hong kong protests. an aerial shot of the huge crowds at a demonstration in chater garden dominates the front page. t

>> reporte kruze's opponent in vaughan is incumbent francescorb a.e was elected in 2015 on a wave of liberal support. >> come stai! tutto bene? >> reporter: today, he's visiting an italian community center.ak italiansup the largest base of immigrants here. it's a community sorbara calls his own. but despite his being a familiar face, polls show the race between sorbara and teresa kruze is a toss-up. so he is out campaigning, too. raise e old age securityng to pension. >> reporte the race is close e part because sorbara, l many liberal candidates, is campaigning for re-election inme parliant down ticket from the increasingly unpopular prime minister, and leaderf the liberal party, justin trudeau. that sometimes makes it difficult to convincme canadians to stay on his side. t >> anybody butdeau! >> ( laughs ) th's okay. >> reporter: because of trudeau, this election season, liberalsnt across the coury are embattled. four years ago, justin trudeau led his liberal party to overwhelming victory on a platform of middle class tax cuts, infrastructure invest

this is newsday, i'm lewis vaughan jones in london. the headlines: the frantic search for a last—minute brexit deal — negotiators are still hard at work on the eve of the brussels summit. democrats and republicans in the us house of representatives vote overwhelmingly to condemn president trump's decision to pull american forces out of northern syria. hello, i'm rico hizon in singapore. also in the programme: hours after chaotic scenes in the hong kong parliament, the leader of a pro—democracy group is in hospital after being attacked. from pornography to politicians and even the general public — how deepfakes are becoming more prevela nt and harmful. live from our studios in london and singapore, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. it's 8am in singapore, 1am here in london and 2am in brussels, where negotiators appear to be close to a dealfor britain to leave the european union. now, isay "appear", because — despite the optimism — nothing is certain. an agreement could be finalised at the eu summit in brussels later on thursday. tha

welcome to bbc news, i'm lewis vaughan jones.advertising, beginning next month. the us military publishes the first images of the raid in which the leader of the islamic state group was killed. raging wildfires in california, as a new blaze in the south of the state threatens the ronald reagan presidential library. and unveiling the graveyard of the future. the underground resting place for the dead ofjerusalem.

this is bbc news, i'm lewis vaughan jones.ona has been under way as the backlash over spain's jailing of separatist catalonian leaders continues. a man has been charged with 39 counts manslaughter over the deaths of migrants found in a lorry in england. millions of californians face having their power cut as the state battles a surge in wildfires. and they took the lead after two minutes and never lost it, england reach the final of the rugby world cup after beating new zealand, 19—7.

i'm under way right now don't want versus glad buffalo on sunday cologne face part of vaughan and hoffenheim battle. now a passenger on a plane flying over mexico shot fantastic footage of the famed petrol volcano erupting through the clouds the mountain is sending a plume of ash up to an altitude of more than 6000 meters as you can see right there as it's known locally erupts regularly but is rarely considered dangerous. this is g.w. news live from that then coming up next the reporter south africa from taxi driver to operastar and don't forget you can get all the latest news around the clock on our website that's dot com thanks for. putting. your link to news from africa the world your link to exception stories in discussions from the news it's easy town where i would say debbie to tom smart for joining us on facebook. or go. take a trip or not go christmas market hopping with d.w. in cologne and a woman will go up to. airfare and hotel or.

i'm lewis vaughan jones.re protests in hong kong — as demonstrators defy a ban on face masks. hong kong's leader accuses them of destroying the territory. the us secretary of state dismisses the latest attempts by the democrats to push forward their impeachment inquiry into president trump. when the world does not focus on the things that matter, the things that impact the lives of real people, and they get caught up in a silly gotcha game. the mother of a british teenager killed in a crash involving the wife of a us diplomat says the uk must put pressure on her to return to the country and face justice. why six elephants were found dead at the foot of a waterfall,

>> i was watching stevie ray vaughan, jimmie vaughan, eric clapton, b.b.raitt. >> reporter: he would play at the white house in 2012, win a grammy two years later. but clark never saw himself as limited to the blues and had begun to feel constrained by what the world expected or wanted from him. his newest album, his third studio recording, is his most varied statement yet, a broad palette of sounds, including: reggae... ♪ a prince-like falsetto... ♪ straight ahead chuck berry roc¡' n' roll riffs... ♪ and still some blistering blues... >> yeah, it was just pick a color and start painting. let's see what happens. i felt like i was just ready to just bust out running and i didn't see anybody else doing it. i just took that approach. >> reporter: these days, clark is paying back his austin roots, mentoring younger local musicians like the peterson brothers, who he took on the road with him as an opening act. ♪ and also now in his music: the hopes and fears of being a parent. clark and his wife, nicole have two young children. he says that, and the world they'

and the former england captain michael vaughan tweeted that he couldn't beleive that he wasn't guaranteedntually finalised, who's done the best? well, you can decide for yourselves after looking at the squads, in full, on the bbc sport website, with lots of analysis from current and former players. and, of course, a women's competition runs alongside the men's next summer in england. all eight of the teams have two english players already, but on sunday each side got to pick their marquee women's signing. with australia captain meg lanning, the biggest name of all, going to the welsh fire. but there's a bit of a wait to see how they all get on, sarah. the tournament doesn't start until next july. let's hear then from a man who'll be playing in the hundred. jason roy, part of england's world cup winning side this summer, is the local pick for the oval invincibles. i asked him about his height and many i asked him about his height and ma ny lows i asked him about his height and many lows this summer and whether the hundred will offer something significantly different in the cricket calendar

those who have low expectations for steffan down that's part of vaughan have not been disappointed everything that we know we can do it things haven't worked out for us so far for various reasons we'll keep working and won't bury our heads in the sand and hopefully get 3 points at home next weekend and told about. it took a lot of just 9 minutes to score see montero with a goal to come the host snaps. past the game and could have been 2 up in no time. losing of course could have seen them drop to the bottom of the table. but they remained on the front foot after the break to just before the elma lewis show made it to now. that 2nd goal seem to take the wind out of part of born sales. meanwhile cologne on their way to their 1st home when. since march. but things got even worse for the visitors when sebastiaan bono scored his 1st ever make it go 5 minutes from the end. the result leaves part of rock bottom with a solitary one point in 8 games and plenty to ponder. it's been a wacky few weeks for just a little just one point from the last 5 games despite being one nil up the nature of the. roman

i‘m lewis vaughan jones with bbc world news. operation against kurdish forces inside syria. ankara says it wants to create a "safe zone" in the region. rescue teams have worked through the night injapan to help people trapped by floods and landslides caused by typhoon hagibis. at least 35 people are reported to have been killed. and this video is trending on bbc.com. the kenyan runner, brigid kosgei, has set a new world record for the women‘s marathon. she won the chicago race in two hours, 1a minutes and four seconds. it beat the previous record, which had stood for 16 years, by almost a minute and a half. that‘s all. stay with bbc world news. and the top story in the uk: the queen‘s speech is due open a new session

my question is on behalf of my colleague robert vaughan who has been about oversight and accountability -- he is the van in the vaughan index, and he is an expert on the merits protection systems board, and i am interested in, to mr. horowitz, the mspb is part of the infrastructure that supports whistleblowers and is currently completely understaffed, so it has a 2000 case back load and is not processing any of this. is there anything the ig community can do to bring more attention to that sort of hollowing out of the protection that's an important part of it? and mr. woodward, how in the heck can the press tell a story about what this means for this sort of chilling effect that it might have, so it's both, isn't really having a chilling effect and if it, is how do you tell that story to a broader audience? >> one minute each. >> yeah, no -- we certainly care about these issues, i've actually talked about it we offer special counsel and talk about how to bring that information to the public's attention, as well as, frankly, i will go to my own parochial in tests which is i do vacancies

i‘m lewis vaughan jones.cal advertising — beginning next month. the us military publishes the first images of the raid in which the leader of the islamic state group was killed. raging wildfires in california — but the ronald reagan presidential library is now said to be out of danger. and washington win‘s baseball‘s world series.

i'm lewis vaughan jones with bbc world news.a says it will not allow clashes between turkish and syrian troops. russia's envoy to syria says turkey has no right to deploy its troops permanently there and should not go more than 10 km over the border. russian military police are patrolling the lines between syrian and kurdish forces. bulgaria's football chief has resigned following racist behaviour against england players. uefa says it will hold an inquiry into the incident. and this video story is trending on bbc.com. a royal visit to pakistan as the duke and duchess of cambridge are welcomed by imran khan. prince william's mother, princess diana, was a hugely popular figure in pakistan. that's all, stay with bbc world news.

i'm lewis vaughan jones.ur top stories: social networking giant twitter announces a global ban on all political advertising — beginning next month. the us military publishes the first images of the raid in which the leader of the islamic state group was killed. raging wildfires in california — but the ronald reagan presidential library is now said to be out of danger. and washington win‘s baseball's world series. twitter has announced a global ban on all political advertising on its site. the social media company says — it wants to prevent potential problems with unchecked information and fake news. the policy comes in on 22 november, so it'll affect the uk general election and next year's us election. our media editor amol rajan has this assessment of how the fight for voters‘ attention is increasingly being waged online. recognise any of these? in the coming weeks, brace yourself for a further onslaught of adverts in your social media feed. elections used to be all about the ground war and air war, leaflets

i'm lewis vaughan jones, with bbc world news.china, to investigate one of his main political rivals, joe biden. mr trump, who's the subject of an impeachment inquiry over claims he made a similar request to ukraine, told reporters that beijing should look at investments made by mr biden's son hunter. the british prime minister, boris johnson, has put forward further proposals to break the brexit deadlock, but european leaders have said they're not convinced. and this story is getting a lot of attention on bbc.com activists from the group, extinction rebellion, were spraying red liquid at the treasury building here in london, as a protest against the use of fossil fuels. but they lost control of ther high—powered hose, leaving a red puddle on the road that's all. stay with bbc world news. those are the headlines.

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories.evolution. this is the scene in capital, beirut — as pressure grows on the government to tackle the country's worst economic crisis in years. as ambulances evacuate the wounded, kurdish fighters say they're withdrawing from ras al—ayn in northern syria under a ceasefire deal with turkey. the british government insists the uk will leave the eu on october 31st — even though borisjohnson was forced to ask for another delay. the dream is overforjapan — the hosts are out of the rugby world cup — but wales are through after

this is bbc news, i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: another huge protest in barcelona has been under way as the backlash over spain's jailing of separatist catalonian leaders continues. a man has been charged with 39 counts manslaughter over the deaths of migrants found in a lorry in england. millions of californians face having their power cut as the state battles a surge in wildfires. and they took the lead after two minutes and never lost it, england reach the final of the rugby world cup after beating new zealand, 19—7. hello and welcome to bbc news. hundreds of thousands of catalans have marched through barcelona calling on the madrid government to free the jailed separatist leaders. most of the demonstrations have been peaceful. but have been peaceful. there have been clashes with police. police say 350,000 people have attended the demonstrations overall. 0ur correspondent sarah rainsford is in barcelona amongst the protesters. the police have suddenly started putting people up the street, they are trying to get

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories... a president under pressure — democrats issue a legal demand to the presidents‘ chief of staff for documents relating to an impeachment inquiry. thousands join unplanned protests in hong kong and defy a government ban on face masks. prince harry launches legal action against the owners of two british newspapers over alleged phone hacking. and... the revolutionary technology that's allowed a paralysed man to move again. hello and welcome to bbc news. the white house has been ordered to hand over documents relating to the impeachment investigation of president trump. a statement from the heads of the democratic—led inquiry committee said they sent a letter to acting white house chief of staff demanding evidence related to allegations that mr trump pressured ukraine for political favors. they accused him of defiance, obstruction and cover—up. our washington corrrespondent, chris buckler has more about the demand for documents. we have a development from the democrats themselves. so these

i'm lewis vaughan jones with bbc world news. our top story. at pro—democracy demonstrators, and arrested some who were among thousands to defy a law banning face masks. a second whistleblower has emerged in the controversy about president trump's phone call with his ukranian counterpart. mr trump is accused of asking the ukranians to dig for dirt on his rivaljoe biden. and this video is trending on bbc.com. more than 500 hot air balloonists have taken to the skies of new mexico for the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, which was initially delayed by thick fog. that's all. stay with bbc world news.

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories. the us secretary of state dismisses the latest attempts by the democrats to push forward their impeachment inquiry into president trump. when the world doesn't focus on the things that are right, the things that matter, the things that impact real people's lives, and instead you get caught up in some silly gotcha game... more protests in hong kong as demonstrators defy a ban on face masks. hong kong's leader accuses them of destroying the territory. translation: the extreme actions of rioters created a very dark night for hong kong and make hong kong society semi paralysed. why were six elephants found dead in thailand at the foot of a waterfall? hello and welcome to world news today. us secretary of state mike pompeo has dismissed questions about donald trump's attempts to push ukraine and china to investigate democratic rival joe biden as a "silly gotcha game." democrats leading the impeachment inquiry into president trump have issued a legal order demanding the white house hand ove

i am lewis vaughan

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories. a fourth day of anti—government rallies in lebanon — protesters are calling for a revolution. this is the scene in capital, beirut — as pressure grows on the government to tackle the country's worst economic crisis in years. as ambulances evacuate the wounded, kurdish fighters say they're withdrawing from ras al—ayn in northern syria under a ceasefire deal with turkey. the british government insists the uk will leave the eu on october 31st — even though borisjohnson was forced to ask for another delay. the dream is overforjapan — the hosts are out of the rugby world cup — but wales are through after a cliffhanger victory over france. hello and welcome to world news today. protestors in lebanon are calling for a revolution — for the fourth day in a row thousands of people are on the streets demanding that their government stands down. the protests were triggered by the government's decision to tax calls made over the internet — such as whatapp or facetime. but the underlying issue of t

i'm lewis vaughan jones.inning next month. the us military publishes the first images of the raid in which the leader of the islamic state group was killed. raging wildfires in california, but the ronald reagan presidential library is now said to be out of danger. and unveiling the graveyard of the future. the underground resting place for the dead ofjerusalem.

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories. the world doesn't focus on the things that are right, the things that matter, the things that impact real people's lives, and instead you get caught up in some silly gotcha game... more protests in hong kong as demonstrators defy a ban on face masks. hong kong's leader accuses them of destroying the territory. translation: the extreme actions of rioters created a very dark night for hong kong and make hong kong society semi paralysed. why were six elephants found dead in thailand

this is newsday, i'm lewis vaughan jones in london. still hard at work on the eve of the brussels summit. democrats and republicans in the us house of representatives vote overwhelmingly to condemn president trump's decision to pull american forces out of northern syria. hello, i'm rico hizon in singapore. also in the programme: hours after chaotic scenes in the hong kong parliament, the leader of a pro—democracy group is in hospital after being attacked. from pornography to politicians and even the general public —

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories...ff for documents relating to an impeachment inquiry. thousands join unplanned protests in hong kong and defy a government ban on face masks. prince harry launches legal action against the owners of two british newspapers over alleged phone hacking. and... the revolutionary technology that's allowed a paralysed man to move again.

this is bbc news, i'm lewis vaughan jones.ick mulvaney for documents relating to an impeachment inquiry. thousands join unplanned protests in hong kong and defy a government ban on face masks. the duke of sussex is to take two british newspapers to court over the alleged illegal interception of voicemail messages. and the revolutionary technology that's allowed a paralysed man to move again.

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: more protests in hong kong — as demonstrators defy a ban on face masks. hong kong's leader accuses them of destroying the territory. the us secretary of state dismisses the latest attempts by the democrats to push forward their impeachment inquiry into president trump. when the world does not focus on the things that matter, the things that impact the lives of real people, and they get caught up in a silly gotcha game. the mother of a british teenager killed in a crash involving the wife of a us diplomat says the uk must put pressure on her to return to the country and face justice. why six elephants were found dead at the foot of a waterfall, in a thailand national park. hello and welcome to bbc news. masked protesters have again taken to the streets of hong kong in defiance of their leader carrie lam who has introduced a new law banning face masks in public. a human chain was formed to show they're against the legislation which came into effect on saturday carrie la

i'm lewis vaughan jones, with bbc world news.ry. he said one congressman was a "low—life", and accused some of the media of being corrupt and reporting a hoax. the democrats said they were concerned he might try to interfere with their attempts to call witnesses to the inquiry. the british government has delivered its new brexit proposals to the european union. prime minister borisjohnson said they were the only alternative to no—deal. an eu spokesman said there was still a lot of work to be done. and this video is trending on bbc.com colombian coastguards have rescued three alleged drug traffickers from the pacific ocean, where they were using packs of cocaine as bouyancy aids. that's all. stay with bbc world news. those are the headlines.

this is worklife from bbc news, with ben bland and lewis vaughan jones. free trade and friendly co—operation — borisjohnson promises business a bright future after brexit. live from london, that's our top story on friday 18th october. but britain's leader is in a race to win support for a deal by saturday, and also faces years of negotiation over eu rules and market access. also in the programme... china's economy splutters — the trade war takes its toll as growth slows to its weakest in a quarter of a century. and as extinction rebellion protestors descend on the uk's capital, we find out how companies, not governments, are under intense scrutiny over their climate credentials. and we'll be getting the inside track on the s—word, sustainability, it's a business buzzword for yonks, but is itjust about climate change and why should companies care? we'll find out later. today, we want to know about e—mail overload, should compamnies ban staff from work emails outside office hours? let us know, just use the hashtag #bbcworklife. hello and welcome to worklife

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories... the ayes to the right, 322, the noes to the left, 306. so the ayes have it, the ayes have it. unlock! british mps vote to withold approval of borisjohnson's brexit deal until it becomes law. he vows to press on regardless. i will not negotiate a delay with the eu. and neither does the law compel me to do so. cheering. outside parliament, anti—brexit demonstrators cheered the delay — as they rallied for a second referendum. but the prime minister says he will comply with the law and write to the european union requesting a delay. donald tusk says he's waiting for the letter also ahead... kurdish fighters accuse turkey of violating a ceasefire deal by refusing to allow the evacuation of trapped civilians. and the first semifinal is set at the rugby world cup injapan: it's new zealand versus england hello and welcome to world news today. here in the uk, lawmakers have again voted to delay brexit. they turned down the chance to back prime minister boris's johnson's new deal for the uk to leave the european union. it means that mrjohnson is no

this is bbc news, i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: donald tusk receives britain's formal request to delay brexit from the british prime minister — and a second letter saying he thinks a delay is a bad idea despite a bruising defeat for the prime minister in westminster earlier, he insists any delay would be a mistake. turkey's president threatens more bloodshed in north—east syria as turkish and kurdish forces accuse each other of violating the five—day ceasefire. translation: if it works, it works. if it doesn't come at the minute those 120 hours expire we will pick up those 120 hours expire we will pick up from where we left off and keep crushing the heads of those who oppose us. clashes on a sixth day of protests in barcelona — as catalan separatist leaders call on spain to start independence talks. hello and welcome to bbc news. the president of the european council, donald tusk, has confirmed he's received a formal request from boris johnson to delay brexit. mr tusk said he would start consulting eu leaders on ho

this is bbc news, i'm lewis vaughan jones.r saying he thinks a delay is a bad idea despite a bruising defeat for the prime minister in westminster earlier, he insists any delay would be a mistake. turkey's president threatens more bloodshed in north—east syria as turkish and kurdish forces accuse each other of violating the five—day ceasefire. translation: if it works, it works. if it doesn't come at the minute those 120 hours expire we will pick up those 120 hours expire we will pick up from where we left off and keep crushing the heads of

this is bbc news, i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: donald trump under pressure — democrats issue a legal demand to the president's chief of staff mick mulvaney for documents relating to an impeachment inquiry. thousands join unplanned protests in hong kong and defy a government ban on face masks. the duke of sussex is to take two british newspapers to court over the alleged illegal interception of voicemail messages. and the revolutionary technology that's allowed a paralysed man to move again. hello, and welcome to bbc news. we start with some breaking news, and that is that the white house has been ordered to hand over documents relating to the impeachment investigation of president trump. a statement from the heads of the democrats led enquiry committee said they sent a letter to acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney demanding evidence relating to allegations that trump pressured ukraine for political favours, and they accused him of defiance, obstruction and cover—up. we can speak to the bbc‘s chris buck

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories... the ayes to the right, 322, the noes to the left, 306.comes law. he vows to press on regardless. i will not negotiate a delay with the eu. and neither does the law compel me to do so. cheering. outside parliament, anti—brexit demonstrators cheered the delay — as they rallied for a second referendum. but the prime minister says he will comply with the law

hillary vaughan at the white house with more. hillary?> liz, happening right now, the house rules committee is -- are bringing up through their committee the ground rules for their resolution that addresses the ground rules for the impeachment inquiry. republicans are trying to convince those on the committee to amend those rules so they would have more time with witnesses, so that they would also have subpoena power to bring their own witnesses forward to the committee, but they are also using this time to sound off on how these closed door depositions have been handled so far, by house intel committee chairman adam schiff, who they say has been really strict with who he has let inside and who he has also let question the witnesses. >> those same republican members that you're talking about, who absolutely have a seat at the table, have the audacity to use their voice at that table to ask a question, only to be shut down by the chairman of that committee. >> that shouldn't even be being discussed here. matters ongoing before those commit

hillary vaughan is in d.c. and following the hearing all day. what are the highlights?d, zuckerberg made the case that his idea or his plan for this global system ran completely off his own currency libra that he's going to create is not about making money. he says it is about bringing in the 14 million people in the u.s. who are unbanked, don't have bank accounts and he says really this is all about trying to do something good. >> making money is certainly not my main motive here. i'm trying to use the position that i have to do things that i think are going to make the world better and they're going to improve people's lives. >> i think that facebook has awired too much power -- acquired too much power. it has become too big and we should seriously consider breaking it up. >> and that's exactly what zuckerberg was here today to also try to convince them not to do. but while he tried to make that case for his company to go bigger, he faced a lot of scrutiny over his company's past and present problems. zuckerberg defended his decision not to fact check political ads be

and when stevie ray vaughan, you know, was listening to freddie king and albert king and they all listenedhe splits. [ light laughter ] and -- >> jimmy: that's the best lesson you'll ever learn >> he's the most generous guy. both he and les were really generous, sweet, great musicians. and you know, so i was really lucky. and as soon as i saw that, you know, i just went, "that's what i want to do when i grow up. u know is i want to play mu -- i want to be a musician so i was real lucky. >> jimmy: do you remember out of all the gigs, was there one that just blew your mind where you like "i can't believe we're playing --" brazil or something, or -- >> oh, you know, there's -- well, i can -- one that comes to mind was we went to -- pink floyd called me up, and they said, "listen, man we're doing this festival in knebworth, and we really want you to come play." and i said, "well, you know, i don't have a band right now. i really can't do it." and they said, "no, no we really want you to come and play." and i just kept raising my price and saying, "i can't do it." you know >> jimmy: right. [ li

hillary vaughan, however, is on the floor of one of the big union conventions with more.at was not on stage yesterday for day one for the unions for all summit because he was in the hospital after suffering a heart attack on the campaign trail. sanders was discharged yesterday evening and says he is ready to get back to work, but while he was recovering, he missed an opportunity here to woo a key union that did not endorse him the last time he ran for president because in 2016, the sciu endorsed his opponent, hilary clinton, and in 2012, they endorsed his other opponent joe biden and barack obama for president. biden told the room yesterday that just because the unions backed him before, he is not expecting -- or is not entitled to an endorsement this time around. during his california swing, biden attended a high dollar fund raiser in palo alto california where he bragged about getting support from black voters, telling the room this, quote, all kidding aside, i have always been able to do very very well in ethnic communities and i say something outrageous, but it is tru

this is worklife from bbc news, with ben bland and lewis vaughan jones. governments, are under intense scrutiny over their climate credentials. and we'll be getting the inside track on the s—word, sustainability, it's a business buzzword for yonks, but is itjust about climate change and why should companies care? we'll find out later. today, we want to know about e—mail overload, should compamnies ban staff from work emails outside office hours? let us know, just use the hashtag #bbcworklife.