punctual man i ve ever met. the i punctual man i ve ever met. the first training, i was living in new york city and he was staying at a hotel on first ave and i arranged to pick him up and take him to training in newjersey and pick him up and take him to training in newjerseyandi pick him up and take him to training in newjersey and i was a few minutes late, as i tend to run a bit late in those days, and he was already down in the lobby, looking through the glass doors, waiting for me to arrive and he was very concerned that he was not going to be on time to his first practice session. he was a very punctual guy. there is a great picture of you both in a bath and henry kissinger looking on. can you explain what s going on in that photograph? friends and i used to going on in that photograph? friends and i used to get going on in that photograph? friends and i used to get into going on in that photograph? friends and i used to get into a going on in that photograph? fr
hello everybody. a very warm welcome to talking business weekly. let s take a look at what is on the show. can we really afford to get old? ageing populations mean a rise in pensions and health care costs but, with government struggling for cash, who is going to pay? it is the problem at the heart of this year s protests with other countries facing similar challenges. well living standards need to step can change keep us comfortable in our senior years? i am going to discuss all of this with these two. a pensions expert who says we are sitting on a global pensions crisis time bomb that needs to raise retirement ages and from this leading economist who will explain why an ageing population isn t good news for governments trying to balance the books. plus, with the cost of living soaring around the world, global debt has set a record. $300 trillion. so we will hear from the boss of europe s leading debt collection agency about how it balances the need to recover cash for its cl
to say that russia is now significantly weaker militarily. he hasjust, like, repeated the joke which is popular in ukraine for six months regarding the second strongest army but not in the world, but in ukraine. when we look now at what terrible shape the russian army is in by now, it is absolutely different army compared to 14 months ago. russia has destroyed, like, the most precious equipment, like, the most modern equipment in the first months. the best officers of the russian army have been killed within the first months. russia has not managed to, like, conscript new, skilled soldiers. theyjust grabbed whoever they can. they try to, like, use these private military companies, which were even worse in the quality of soldiers. like, theyjust conscripted inmates who were mostly ill, who were mostly absolutely incapable for the military service, and theyjust sent them as meat waves into attacks, like it was in bakhmut, where the russians have lost several dozens of thousan
temperatures are 22 or 23. what about rain next week? very little, if any, and it may turn warmer as we head towards the end of the week, 25 degrees. and that s bbc news at six, you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website from the six team its goodbye te news continues here on bbc one, as now its time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. ronald welcome to wembley on the eve of a historic fa cup final. never before in its 152 year history has the competition s final been a manchester derby. and the first between city and united finds the two clubs at a unique point in their rivalry. coming up on sportsday. city, already pl champions, are attempting to win trophy two of a possible three, with united s treble from 1999 firmly in their sights. stopping that from happening may be motivation enough for united. but there s a chance of a cup double for them too. i m olly foster at the bbc sport centre also coming th