About how much of a love fest is really happening. It seems to be good news for the economy, with growth being higher than expected recently but what do the figures actually mean . Well break down the data, at half past eight with economist vicky price. And in the paper review just after 10 30, we talk to kate andrews from the institute of Economic Affairs and the independents political editorjoe watts about tomorrows front pages. Thats all ahead on bbc news. Now, its time for sportsday. Hello and welcome to sportsday, with me, john watson. Plenty to bring you tonight. Heres whats coming up. Englands youngsters making a success of it on the internatioanl stage as the ui7s reach the World Cup Final. Im feeling great, over the moon to score two hat tricks in two games. Obviously a great performance from the lads. News of another managerial departure, this time as arsenal women sacked their manager, losa. And mixed news by eddiejones ahead of the orton and autumn internationals, Dylan Har
And carol has the weather. Good morning, a much milder stuff and most of this yesterday but much cloudier run with rain in the north and the west. Dry and bright with some sunshine later on. More details on 15 minutes. The bank of england has predicted that up to 75,000 jobs could be lost in the uks Financial Services sector if brexit negotiations fail to produce a trade deal with the European Union. Senior figures at the bank have also warned Financial Firms to prepare to lose their right to trade across the eu. 0ur economics editor kamal ahmed reports. It will be one of the toughest challenges facing the brexit negotiators, im tackling the multitrillion pound Financial Services industry which links the uk with the rest of the European Union. Banks and Financial Companies based in britain pay £67 billion in taxes each year and contribute a trade surplus of £58 billion helping the uks economy. Many eu countries would like a slice of the sector and see brexit as an opportunity. Frankf
Sayfullo saipov accused of renting a truck in new jersey tuesday and driving it down a bike trail for nearly a mile running into people killing an injuring many. He appears to have followed almost exactly to a tee the instructions that isis has put out in its social Media Channels before with instructions to their followers on how to carry out such an tack. Reporter police say, they have interviewed saipov whos in the hospital after police shot him ending his rampage. The suspect reportedly bragging about the attack. New yorks governor says, saipov was radicalized in the u. S. I believe we consider this person to be enemy combatant. Reporter he was living in paterson, new jersey, 25 miles from the scene. Members of a mosque there are condemning the attack. Allegedly, he came to this mosque with nobody is familiar withers gentleman. Reporter the suspect had not been the subject of any previous investigations but say it appears he had connections to individuals previously investigated by
Been so popular. The world cup is touted as the third biggest sporting event in the world. Player salaries get ever larger, and the game expands into new territories, from georgia to china. And yet my guest today says the sport could be brought to its knees if ongoing tensions between the games major stakeholders turn sour. Rob andrew is a former england international, and last year, he ended ten years as a top administrator at the rugby football union. What is his game plan for securing rugbys future . Rob andrew, welcome to extra time. Thank you. One of the most eye catching phrases in your book is particularly doom laden. You write interests and conflict at the height of rugby on this planet to be easily bring the entire sport to its knees. Why do you say that . Well, it is an interesting point, and actuallyjust this last few days, with the Southern Hemisphere teams coming up to the north, and barbarians playing the all blacks, the Southern Hemisphere unions themselves, and all thre
Rugby union has never been so popular. The world cup is touted as the third biggest sporting event in the world. Player salaries get ever larger, and the game expands into new territories, from georgia to china. And yet my guest today says the sport could be brought to its knees if ongoing tensions between the games major stakeholders turn sour. Rob andrew is a former england international, and last year he ended ten years as a top administrator at the rugby football union. What is his game plan for securing rugbys future . Rob andrew, welcome to extra time. Thank you. One of the most eye catching phrases in your book, rugby the game of my life, is particularly doom laden. You write, the non alignment of interests and inherent conflicts at the heart of the two biggest rugby nations on this planet could easily bring the entire sport to its knees. Why do you say that . Well, its an interesting point. And actually, just this last few days, with the Southern Hemisphere teams coming up to t