hello, there. on thursday we are electing a new parliament. voters here will choose 18 new mps. we are live from belfast debating the big talking points that matter to go. joining us. gavin robinson, the leader of the dup. we invited the leader of the dup. we invited the sinn fein leader and the party tonight is represented by chris hazzard. colum eastwood is a leader of the sdlp and the leader of the alliance party is naomi long. and we also invited the of the ulster unionists, the deputy leader, robbie butler, completes the line up. on the order they are positioned in was determined by the drawing of lots. the questions come from our studio audience. largely made up of grassroots party supporters from across all parties standing in northern ireland. we also have a number of undecided voters. at home, join the discussion on social media. a hashtag is #bbcnidebate. i should point out the team of bbc news correspondents are fact checking this debate on the news nite website. l
visitors and general access, have seen their takings plummet . the bridge was closed for urgent safety work almost two weeks ago and could stay shut for 16 weeks. the global pandemic proved to be incredibly challenging for the travel industry and now it faces a cost of living crisis and soaring inflation. many are asking how will this impact travel and tourism in the year ahead? the global hotel search platform trivago has released its third quarter results, which show its revenues up almost a third on last year to 184 million euros. but it lost 73 million euros due mainly to impairments related to macroeconomic conditions such as rising interest rates, increased inflation and more business uncertainty. well, we have the chief executive of trivago with us now to talk through the challenges. axel hefer, a warm welcome to the programme.
eager to see if they can take some of that business. plenty of choice some of that business. plenty of choice out some of that business. plenty of choice out there some of that business. plenty of choice out there at - some of that business. plenty of choice out there at least, i of choice out there at least, thank you very much, taylor lorenz. if you re in the uk and you took part in tuesday s euromillions lottery, you might want to check your numbers right about now. 0ne ticket holder has scooped a jackpot of nearly 200 million pounds that s more than $230 million in what s being described as the biggest uk lottery win of all time. the bbc s tim allman reports. it was only two months ago that joe and jessica kweda celebrated their immense good fortune. their numbers had come up fortune. their numbers had come up and they had won £184 million in the euro millions lottery. but now, they seem almost like paupers as an even biggerjackpot is about to be claimed. in the latest dra
continuing to rise. absolutely i right, hannah. thank you. there continuing to rise. absolutely - right, hannah. thank you. there is one person right, hannah. thank you. there is one person may right, hannah. thank you. there is one person may be right, hannah. thank you. there is one person may be watching - right, hannah. thank you. there is - one person may be watching breakfast this morning who doesn t really need to worry about prices going up. hat to worry about prices going up. not in the least bit worried about inflation. a uk ticket holder has scooped a record jackpot of 195 million pounds on the euro millions lottery. can you imagine? no. it is the biggest national lottery win of all time, beating the previous record holders who won 184 million in may this year. only 15 uk players have ever won more than 100 million. you wouldn t want that kind of money, would you? you wouldn t want that kind of money, would you? yes. the winning numbers were money, would you? yes. t