appeal on wednesday. american football legend has been announced his retirement for the second time, tom brady. welcome to the programme. we begin in the us, where the funeral of tyre nichols, the 29 year old black man who died after being beaten by police, has taken place. the us vice president kamala harris was among the thousands attending the service at mississippi boulevard christian church, in memphis, tennessee. following tyre nichols s death, five officers, all of them black, were charged with second degree murder. several other police officers and emergency staff have also been fired in recent days. our north america editor sarah smith was at the service. # you lift me up. the grief was overlaid with anger as mourners celebrating the life of tyre nichols also railed against the injustice of his death. i can t speak for everybody in memphis, i can t speak for everybody gathering, but for me, i believe that if that man had been white, you would not have beat him like t
let s get down to business. hsbc has just reported a 92% surge in quarterly profit. rising interest rates helped to swell its net interest income. europe s largest bank that s headquartered in london said pre tax earnings ringed in at $5.2 billion for the fourth quarter that s better than expected and up from $2.7 billion the year before. but it s biggest shareholder, ping an insurance of china, is putting pressure on the board to pivot further east. that s one of the challenges facing hsbc. let s discuss this with will walker arnott, senior investment manager, charles stanley good morning. talk about numbers. shareholders will benefit. hsbc did well in the last quarter- benefit. hsbc did well in the last quarter. yes, benefit. hsbc did well in the last quarter. yes, strong - last quarter. yes, strong results which would have pleased the market and beat expectations, as outlined. gather up 30% over last year, and the results explain why. what strip on the results, first
This is a picture in Perth And Kinross at the moment and well keep with that mix so, yes, some rain in the forecast in the next few days mainly in the north, but we are going to notice the temperatures are going to notice the temperatures are going to notice the temperatures are going to be rising as we head towards the weekend. For the rest of today, a bit of wet weather out there particularly through parts of wales, northern england, scotland as well, Northern Ireland should see the return of a bit of sunshine, temperature is about 18 for belfast. Down toward southern parts of england, highs up to around 20 or so. This evening and tonight the rain continues its Progress Northwards and eastwards so its going to be a soggy night through parts of Northern Ireland, wales, northern england, Southern Scotland but either side of that some clearer spells and certainly milder than last night in the north, so most of us looking at about 10 15 as we start friday morning. Friday, more rain to co
Good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. Temperatures across the world in september were the warmest on record, breaking the previous high by a huge margin, according to the eu climate service. The heat is being driven by ongoing emissions of gases warming the atmosphere, as well as the Weather Event known as el nino. They say 2023 is now on track to be the warmest on record. Our climate editor, justin rowlatt, is here. This sounds very sobering . It is sobering. September was 0. 93 celsius warmer than the average global temperature for the month, so almost a whole degrees celsius, huge margin when you remember it is an average across the whole globe. Normally we would expect variations of a small fraction of a degree between years and it comes after, as you said, the hottest Northern Hemisphere summer on record. July we saw the hottest day, then the hottest week, then the hottest month ever recorded with scientist saying they thought it was almost certainly they thought it w
Hed openly struggled with drug and alcohol addiction and a Toxicology Report concluded he died as a result of the acute effects of ketamine. Deaths from ketamine are rare but for people who take the drug recreationally, around one in four will experience urinary problems as a result. In the last few weeks, i have been speaking to loads of Ketamine Users and people that are addicted on an online forum which has basically been set up for people to support each other, ask questions and just share advice as well. On it, there are quite graphic descriptions of the physical impacts it can cause cramps, needing to urinate frequently or not being able to, passing blood and clots are just a few of them. Ketamine is also used by vets as a tranquilliser and injecting just one gram is enough to knock a horse out. I chat to dozens of people, most in their late teens and early 20s. A lot of them are taking at least a few grams a day and tell me they had no idea of the issues it can cause when they f