programme. what are you hoping to achieve at this summit? first of all, good morning. hi from jakarta. this is where we are having our asean business investment summit filter what we intend to do here is not only compete, but to collaborate. this is how the sectors are investing time, that we work together and create complementary values. more importantly, what we bring in is what we call the asean inc operator, whereby the public and private partnership is the key importance, where we should be driving asean together and the focuses economy because the end of the day what we want to establish is actually prosperity for our people. and that is the goal. creating prosperity for our people. creating prosperity for our eo - le. creating prosperity for our . eo . le, ,, ., creating prosperity for our --eole. ., ,., people. ok. so myanmar is a art of people. ok. so myanmar is a part of asean. _ people. ok. so myanmar is a part of asean. how _ people. ok. so myanmar is a part of asean. how do - people. ok. so myanmar is a part of asean. how do you i part of asean. how do you achieve that goal in myanmar? i visited myanmar. i went there and met with the people in the businesses in myanmar because at the end of the day we can asean believe in one thing, it is the same as our thing is centrality, innovating, their word inclusivity is a word we don't want to leave anybody behind. even myanmar. the other thing is politics but the most important is the people to principle, business to business. we have to make sure that the prosperity of the people of myanmar, and from us, myanmar is our brother, our sister and is part of us, and we as the people of asean, we must work together because at the end of the day it is not about politics, it is about prosperity of people... 50 about politics, it is about prosperity of people... so you 'ust prosperity of people... so you just have _ prosperity of people... so you just have to — prosperity of people... so you just have to turn _ prosperity of people... so you just have to turn a _ prosperity of people... so you just have to turn a blind - prosperity of people... so you just have to turn a blind eye i just have to turn a blind eye then to the militaryjunta who are seen as extremely cruel as to how they treat their people. it is not blind. we are giving people the support, the businesses the support, and we always have, when we go there, we speak to the people there, the government, to actually see it through, because what is important is that interaction, the communication, how we tell the communication, how we tell the government there are the message of peace, prosperity, how people are, and make sure we still have the challenges of our planet but the key that we also introduces that making sure the partnership that we haveis sure the partnership that we have is to make sure that the focus of our partnership is two indonesian values. number one is unity and adversity. we can have all different perspectives, we can unite and be better. the second one is actually an increasing collaboration. we want to work together. the focus of us is to actually not only the big businesses, but the most important is our micro small and medium enterprises. sorry to interrupt _ and medium enterprises. sorry to interrupt you _ and medium enterprises. sorry to interrupt you because - and medium enterprises. sorry to interrupt you because we . and medium enterprises. sorry| to interrupt you because we are almost out of time but i wanted to ask you what you are hoping to ask you what you are hoping to get out of rishi sunak�*s attendance to your summit. james cleverley was at an asean summit last month, our foreign secretary. they have committed funding to the region, etc. what are you hoping to get with this relationship with the uk? the most important is we are building our regional supply chain and what we want to do is click create a link with europe and we obviously, the united kingdom is a partner of asean and we are fair and what we want to create is is linkage of supply chains between our region and europe and where the uk is our partner, and so we can see a different linkage of supply change and uk has of supply change and uk has of supply change and uk has of supply change in europe itself so we believe the link of supply change, from vehicles, development, looking at various food security in all aspects of life. so this is what we want to do to strengthen relationships when asean and uk, and we see that... fik. uk, and we see that... 0k. thank you _ uk, and we see that... 0k. thank you so _ uk, and we see that... 0k. thank you so much. - uk, and we see that... 0k. thank you so much. thank| uk, and we see that... 0k. thank you so much. thank you forjoining us from the asean business advisory council. we had to wrap it up there. thank you so much. we will keep an eye on how that summit does go. as ever, we have so much to pack into the programme so apologies for interrupting that guest. it does move other things making headlines in asia. according to the financial times, chinese lenders stepped in to extend billions of dollars to russian banks as western institutions pulled back their operations in the country during the first year of moscow's invasion of ukraine. the moves by four of china's biggest banks are seen as part global currency to the us dollar. —— of beijing's efforts to promote the renminbi as an alternative global currency to the us dollar. let's discuss this with shanti kelemen, chief investment officer. good to have you on the programme. it is a really interesting reading today's financial times. what do you make of these for use lenders and their in russia? i make of these for use lenders and their in russia?— and their in russia? i don't think it is _ and their in russia? i don't think it is particular- think it is particular surprising. we all knew that with western banks wanting to do less and exiting the country, someone was going to have to fill the void. it is useful to see the numbers on the quantification and the amount that trade in renminbi has increased, but it is still quite a small amount relative to the dollar trade that happens globally, so it is a shift for russia, but nowhere near being a shift for the world. �* , , world. but it 'ust underlines, doesnt world. but it 'ust underlines, doesn-t it. _ world. but itjust underlines, doesn't it, how _ world. but itjust underlines, doesn't it, how this - doesn't it, how this relationship between china and russia is getting stronger, their trade relationship is reaching out in so many areas. yes, absolutely, there was more trade happening on part of the products they can't buy from western nations anymore, they have to source from china, that is something we all knew already, so it is helpful to see the numbers but i don't think it is particularly surprising. there are a lot more western companies that would probably like to get out of china more, still some european banks that are doing lending there, but some of the changes made have made it quite difficult to actually exit that market, whereas vladimir putin has veto rights over deals. so i think you will probably see it moving more in this direction in the coming years, assuming that we don't have the war in ukraine continuing. i wasjust going to war in ukraine continuing. i was just going to say that actually is in the summer of this year, the kremlin has made it really difficult, hasn't it, for other foreign organisations to remove themselves from russia. , ,., to remove themselves from russia. , , to remove themselves from russia. , russia. yes, so they brought in some new _ russia. yes, so they brought in some new laws _ russia. yes, so they brought in some new laws where - russia. yes, so they brought in some new laws where there - russia. yes, so they brought in some new laws where there is. some new laws where there is basically personal approval is required to exit, and the dilemma that it has put some of the western banks in his do they try to exit in some way that they lose a lot of money? which is a issue for their shareholders, if you ask your shareholders, if you ask your shareholder to take a huge shift or do they stay there and hope the law changes and try to get a better deal? and there isn't a great answer either way, obviously a lot of those banks reputational reasons don't want to be in russia but then how many... what is a financial hit they take when they leave?— financial hit they take when they leave? financial hit they take when the leave? ., ., they leave? thank you. good to talk to you _ they leave? thank you. good to talk to you about _ they leave? thank you. good to talk to you about that _ they leave? thank you. good to talk to you about that story. - it's labor day in the us today, a blue—collar public holiday that marks the end of summer. but a potential strike is looming over the big three detroit car makers as the union representing about 150,000 workers at ford, general motors and jeep parent stellantis seeks a 40% pay raise and better benefits. michelle fleury reports from new york. how far do you want to go... the newly elected head of the uaw talking tough. he has taken an aggressive approach to negotiations that of the exploration of the uaw�*s four year contract with general motors, ford and stellantis, the parent company of kriesler. repeatedly pointing out that together, they have made $21 billion in profit in the first half of this year. we billion in profit in the first half of this year.- billion in profit in the first half of this year. we have been breakin: half of this year. we have been breaking our— half of this year. we have been breaking our banks _ half of this year. we have been breaking our banks while - half of this year. we have been breaking our banks while the l breaking our banks while the big three have been breaking the bank. the big three can afford to share their record profits with the auto workers at this industry run. theyjust don't want to. in at this industry run. they 'ust don't want mi at this industry run. they 'ust don't want to. in 2008 the auto companies _ don't want to. in 2008 the auto companies nearly _ don't want to. in 2008 the auto companies nearly collapsed, i companies nearly collapsed, workers accepted major concessions to help save the industry. the uaw says it is time they were repaid. their demands included a man where new hires make up less than 25% of older hires, double—digit increase in pensions for older workers. 0bservers warn a strike is likely. since auto motors won't agree to anything that will add billions to their costs. when they are spending heavily on the move to electric vehicles. , ., , . ~ vehicles. putting yourself back in a position — vehicles. putting yourself back in a position where _ vehicles. putting yourself back in a position where you - vehicles. putting yourself back in a position where you have . in a position where you have exposure to a long—term cost that you can't control is a real big mistake, so they probably can't rightfully take a lot of these concessions back. ~ a lot of these concessions back. ., ., ., , back. with negotiations ongoing. _ back. with negotiations ongoing. gm _ back. with negotiations ongoing, gm said - back. with negotiations ongoing, gm said in - back. with negotiations ongoing, gm said in a l ongoing, gm said in a statement, we know that our us economic impact supports more than sixjobs for every economic impact supports more than six jobs for everyjob than six jobs for every job created than six jobs for everyjob created by gm. ford centre was working creative solutions while stellantis is discussions stella ntis is discussions continue stellantis is discussions continue to be constructive and collaborative. the tension comes at a key moment for america's labour movement. the teamsters recently won concessions from ups, while hollywood remains paralysed by the actors and writers strike. this isn'tjust about the actors and writers strike. this isn't just about the the actors and writers strike. this isn'tjust about the uaw. this isn'tjust about the uaw. this isn'tjust about the uaw. this is about the social inequality that exists in this country. inequality that exists in this count . �* ~ inequality that exists in this count . v ., ., , inequality that exists in this count . r ., ., , country. uaw organiser daniel vincenzo says _ country. uaw organiser daniel vincenzo says members - country. uaw organiser daniel vincenzo says members are i country. uaw organiser daniel. vincenzo says members are ready to walk out. vincenzo says members are ready to walk out-— to walk out. the wall street anal sts to walk out. the wall street analysts are _ to walk out. the wall street analysts are looking - to walk out. the wall street analysts are looking at i to walk out. the wall street analysts are looking at thisl to walk out. the wall street l analysts are looking at this on paper, they are looking at it as numbers. what we are trying to tell you is this isn'tjust about money. to tell you is this isn't 'ust about money.i to tell you is this isn't 'ust about money. to tell you is this isn't 'ust about mone . �* ., about money. and so, some of america's _ about money. and so, some of america's get _ about money. and so, some of america's get industrial- about money. and so, some of america's get industrial names i america's get industrial names and its workers inched closer to a shutdown, with big implications for the us economy. michelle fleury, bbc news, new york. let's get some of the day's other news now. us commerce secretary gina raimondo warned china in interviews broadcast on us television over the weekend that the patience of american businesses is "wearing thin". secretary raimondo, who has just returned from a trip to china, said us companies deserve a "predictable environment and a level playing field." she also commented on china's economic slowdown, saying the world's second largest economy did better when it was more transparent and market—oriented. the chinese property developer country garden has reportedly won approval from creditors to extend a deadline for a key bond repayment. that means it's narrowly avoided a potential default for now. the debt crisis in the property sector is weighing heavily on china's economy that is struggling to recover from the pandemic. coming up, made in scotland: i talk to the largest producer of handwoven tartan in scotland that has dame judi dench among its clients. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. voice-over: bbc news, - bringing you different stories from across the uk. they have a good amount of school uniforms and pe kits here. they are collected at schools across nottingham and washed before given to families who need extra help. in the current financial climate, demand is increasing. this summer, compared to last summer, 55 children a week needing a uniform, last year it was around 28 a week so it has roughly doubled. we are getting more referrals from different agencies. people who use this charity say it is vital. the cost of food in addition to the cost of uniform is massive, but along with that, they are expressing great appreciation for a service like this and they are grateful that something like this exists. at the moment, they only supply primary school uniforms. the charity hopes that one day it can find ways to provide secondary school uniforms as well. voice-over: for more - stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. let us continue with the business coverage. we have a big birthday to celebrate today. google is 25. the world's popular website, founded by stanford students larry page and sergey brin, lists its incorporation date — the nearest thing to a corporate birthday — as today, september 4, 1998. i'm joined by kate cox from brightbid, an adtech company creating results on google search with ai and automation. welcome to the programme. do you remember its birth, as it were, 25 years ago? i you remember its birth, as it were, 25 years ago?- you remember its birth, as it were, 25 years ago? i do! i do not think— were, 25 years ago? i do! i do not think we _ were, 25 years ago? i do! i do not think we would _ were, 25 years ago? i do! i do not think we would think i were, 25 years ago? i do! i do not think we would think it i not think we would think it would become such the giant that it has today. it takes 25% of all of the ads spend revenue globally. it of all of the ads spend revenue aloball . . , of all of the ads spend revenue aloball . ., , , globally. it really is incredible - globally. it really is incredible because | globally. it really is| incredible because i globally. it really is i incredible because i sort globally. it really is - incredible because i sort of tried to go with the challenge one year or so ago, viewers of this programme, could you actually not use google? for a day or 2a hours, 48 hours actually not use google? for a day or 24 hours, 48 hours or whatever mr mark when we think about google maps, gmail, google search, it goes on and on, doesn't it? it google search, it goes on and on, doesn't it?— google search, it goes on and on, doesn't it? it has become a verb, on, doesn't it? it has become a verb. really. — on, doesn't it? it has become a verb, really, just _ on, doesn't it? it has become a verb, really, just google - on, doesn't it? it has become a verb, really, just google it! i verb, really, just google it! absolutely. it means you have control of all the information in your hands.— in your hands. what is the goo . le in your hands. what is the google effect, _ in your hands. what is the google effect, though? is| in your hands. what is the i google effect, though? is it something you by trying to make happen in your work? the google effect is the _ happen in your work? the google effect is the fact _ happen in your work? the google effect is the fact it _ happen in your work? the google effect is the fact it is _ effect is the fact it is democratised information. so, it is put the control into the hands of searchers and customers and you do not need to go to the library anymore or, indeed, rememberanything. or, indeed, remember anything. you or, indeed, rememberanything. you canjust ask or, indeed, rememberanything. you can just ask google. when you don't have the answer. it's really giving really good answers to any question that you may have. $5 answers to any question that you may have-— answers to any question that you may have. as it managed to dominate? _ you may have. as it managed to dominate? 25 _ you may have. as it managed to dominate? 25 years _ you may have. as it managed to dominate? 25 years is _ you may have. as it managed to dominate? 25 years is a - you may have. as it managed to dominate? 25 years is a heck. you may have. as it managed to dominate? 25 years is a heck of| dominate? 25 years is a heck of a long time and i know you have first mover advantage and all of that but staying sorry dominant within the market of search where many have come along and tried and have not succeeded?— succeeded? well, it's the ruthless _ succeeded? well, it's the ruthless focus _ succeeded? well, it's the ruthless focus from i succeeded? well, it's the l ruthless focus from google succeeded? well, it's the i ruthless focus from google on getting the right answers to people's questions, so it spends a lot of it's time figuring out what the intent of your question is and then serving you the right answer. i think importantly, it found really interesting, unique business model to monetise that so advertises, be it for every time you put your search term in, advertises will bid for the search term and if they bid hi, they get ranked higher up the search rankings. actually, that's great for advertisers because they are effectively asking the public are you interested in buying my product and if you are, i will pay for you to come and visit my website and buy the product. so it's super cost efficient for advertisers to use. and customers like it because they get the answers to their queries. google are making over £200 million, $200 million a year making that ecosystem happen. year making that ecosystem ha en. . year making that ecosystem ha en, ., ., ~' a, year making that ecosystem ha en. . . ~' ., happen. kate, thank you for bein: happen. kate, thank you for being on _ happen. kate, thank you for being on the _ happen. kate, thank you for being on the programme. i happen. kate, thank you for i being on the programme. great to speak to you. there is so much more to discuss, like for example ai— how does it change google going forward? massive. but we have to move on. the hunting of whales has resumed in iceland after the country decided not to extend a temporary ban that was put in place earlier this summer. a series of new regulations and increased monitoring will be put in place but opponents are outraged by the decision. just three countries allow commercial whaling and iceland is the only place where large fin whales are still caught. from reykjavik, adrienne murray reports. this old whaling boat will soon be heading out to see to go hunting. earlier in the summer, the practice was suspended over animal welfare concerns. now, the government has let whaling restart. the minister said she had done so reluctantly. translation:— had done so reluctantly. translation: , ,. , , ., had done so reluctantly. translation: , ,. ,, ., , translation: this discussion is far from over. _ translation: this discussion is far from over. i _ translation: this discussion is far from over. i think _ translation: this discussion is far from over. i think it - translation: this discussion is far from over. i think it is - farfrom over. i think it is important that it continues in a society as a whole and in politics. we are the last nation in the world that allows hunting of whales in this way. cheering and applause environmentalists and environmentalists and animal environmentalists and animal and animal rights environmentalists and animal rights activists condemned the move. �* , . , rights activists condemned the move. 2 ., ,~ �* move. it's a very sad day. i'm not really _ move. it's a very sad day. i'm not really proud _ move. it's a very sad day. i'm not really proud to _ move. it's a very sad day. i'm not really proud to be - move. it's a very sad day. i'm not really proud to be an i not really proud to be an icelandic citizen today. but at the same time, i am because the majority of us really don't want this and are actually fighting this.— fighting this. we're very disappointed _ fighting this. we're very disappointed this i fighting this. we're very i disappointed this decision. we are obviously living in a biodiversity and climate crisis and all— biodiversity and climate crisis and all our decisions should be based — and all our decisions should be based on — and all our decisions should be based on solving these crises. an injunction has been filed in a bid to stop further whaling. i want to encourage iceland to maintain the ban on whaling. while some hollywood filmmakers and actors have called for a stop. fin whales are listed as vulnerable globally but stocks in iceland are reportedly stable and they want whaling stations to hunt them and explore the meat to japan. they say they will not hang up their harpoons anytime soon. if you have a healthy _ harpoons anytime soon. if you have a healthy stock— harpoons anytime soon. if you have a healthy stock of - harpoons anytime soon. if you have a healthy stock of fish i harpoons anytime soon. if you have a healthy stock of fish or| have a healthy stock of fish or whales, utilise them. if the stocks are not healthy, you don't utilise them. it's as simple as that. we have the stock estimated off inland around iceland about 40,000 animals. , , around iceland about 40,000 animals. , ., ., animals. just to other countries, _ animals. just to other countries, norway i animals. just to other| countries, norway and animals. just to other - countries, norway and japan, still allow commercial whaling. in 1986, there was a global moratorium due to dwindling well—stocked. iceland halted the practice not long after but restarted again in 2006. around the world, commercial whaling has mostly been consigned to the history books but here in iceland, it remains a highly emotive issue. in recent years, the views of icelanders have undergone a seachange. the latest poll shows 42% are against the practice while 29% remain in favour. at this restaurant, wail dishes are among the bestsellers. brute restaurant, wail dishes are among the bestsellers. we make wales hashemi, _ among the bestsellers. we make wales hashemi, it's _ among the bestsellers. we make wales hashemi, it's been - wales hashemi, it's been influenced by the japanese, and wail pepper steak and local customers and then a lot of tourists, obviously is a tradition because we've been hunting the whale since 1947 years and and a century before —whale sashimi. one in four visitors now go well watching. and there's a chance to what see these creatures in the wild has become one of iceland's biggest draws. adrienne murray, bbc news. from iceland to scotland. if you think of scotland, you more than likely think of tartan. the instantly recognisable textile is one of scotland's most famous cultural exports. scottish enterprise estimates that more than half of scottish textiles sales are international with the us, japan, europe and china the biggest export market for producers. tartan's textile industry currently contributes £1 billion a year to the economy. araminta campbell is the largest producer of handwoven tartan in scotland. earlier, i asked how araminta established her business. iam i am self taught in weaving so i am self taught in weaving so i very much learned on the job but at the same time as receiving my first commission for a tweed, i was basically making my mother a christmas present, weaving a present, and it was going to be a wearable artwork. my mum is allergic to wool and so, i was working with alpaca because i can source it locally so i was very much interested in locally sourced materials as well. when i then made my mum this christmas present, i actually made three items and i sold all three of them before christmas and so, it was a very organic start to the business but based on the sales of those three products, the commission for my first tweed, then felt that i had the basis something that i then wanted to continue. so i continued doing that and then, over time, wrought on my first graduate employee weaver and it's just been a very organic spin—off from that starting point. spin-off from that starting oint. �* spin-off from that starting oint. . . , spin-off from that starting oint. . ., , ., point. and clearly, you are ve , point. and clearly, you are very. very _ point. and clearly, you are very, very passionate i point. and clearly, you are | very, very passionate about point. and clearly, you are i very, very passionate about the process, about the tradition which is very intricate, it's not easy, it's not mass—market by any means. so, how did you know that this would actually be as successful as it is being or was it reallyjust the passionate review? or was it really just the passionate review? yeah, i definitely _ passionate review? yeah, i definitely didn't _ passionate review? yeah, i definitely didn't know i passionate review? yeah, i definitely didn't know it i passionate review? yeah, i i definitely didn't know it would be as successful. my pure focus was initially to continue creating my own designs, my own artworks, so it's always based in art, rather than commercial design and that is still absolutely the key focus but i didn't have a business plan, i didn't have a business plan, i did not know it was going to be luxury, i had not planned to be high—end, it was purely focused on creativity, skill and locally sourced materials. but now ou locally sourced materials. but now you are _ locally sourced materials. but now you are where you are, i mean, you've teamed up with some iconic scottish brands, you have the balmoral hotel, the royal scotsman train, also the royal scotsman train, also the likes of fortnum & mason as customers. even damejudi dench is on board. it's very successful from that point of view. was that a strategy that has kicked in all, again, was itjust organic, how it flowed? if you'd told me five years ago that would be my client list, i would have laughed. not a chance. so, it's all been very organic. my first big break would have been the five arms microphone five arms hotel. i establish the victory in 2016 and i got the commission for the hotel into october 2016 —— fyfe arms. initially it was to produce 30 metres of tweed. the hotel is coated in tweed and tartan that i designed and they are still one of my biggest clients. so, ithink are still one of my biggest clients. so, i think part of it isjust the clients. so, i think part of it is just the process and the fact that i look at it as a creative process and a storytelling process in creating meaning behind textiles, whether it is a custom designed for a client or one of my own designs for the brand. it's very much story led and i am the only designer. if you are working on a tartan with us, you are working with me, so it's personal touch. find me, so it's personaltouch. and what is next — me, so it's personaltouch. and what is next for _ me, so it's personaltouch. and what is next for you, _ me, so it's personaltouch. and what is next for you, do - me, so it's personal touch. and what is next for you, do you think? where is the expansion going to leave you? for think? where is the expansion going to leave you?— going to leave you? for me, exoansion — going to leave you? for me, exoansion is _ going to leave you? for me, expansion is not _ going to leave you? for me, expansion is not about i going to leave you? for me, | expansion is not about having going to leave you? for me, i expansion is not about having a shopin expansion is not about having a shop in every country. in fact, thatis shop in every country. in fact, that is precisely what i don't want. we have ourflagship atelier where people can visit. it's by appointment only, not open to the public, but you can book an appointment to come and see our collections. so i think in terms of growth and scaling, these are craft pieces. one weaver can make up to 45 pieces a year if working full—time. so, it's not about mass production or large—volume, it's about very meaningful, special purchases. so i think for me, growth will come but it's not about doing everything really fast, it's about doing it really well.— it really well. araminta stuart- _ it really well. araminta stuart- i— it really well. araminta stuart. iwill— it really well. araminta stuart. i will see i it really well. araminta stuart. i will see you . it really well. araminta i stuart. i will see you soon. hello. we have a very warm week of weather in prospect. in fact, it could turn out to be some of the warmest weather of the year so far. the highest temperature we recorded over the summer was all the way back injune at 32.2 celsius. this week, we are expected to get to 30 celsius but some places could getjust a little bit warmer than that. certainly, some very warm or even hot weather in the outlook with plenty of strong sunshine butjust a little bit of mist and fog here and there — some to start monday morning, particularly across parts of south west scotland, but a few patches elsewhere tending to lift and clear very quickly and then, we will see lots of sunshine. a little bit breezy down towards the far south—west, the far north of scotland but really, only the western and northern isles seeing more cloud and a few splashes of rain. temperatures in eastern scotland up to 25, 26 degrees. parts of central and south—eastern england could well get to 29. through monday night, it stays dry with clear skies. still this weather front in the far north of scotland with a few splashes of rain and maybe the odd shower into the far south—west of england by the end of the night. 16 there in plymouth to start tuesday morning — a very warm start. a mild start elsewhere as well. for tuesday, this area of low pressure swirling to the south—west of us may just introduce the odd shower across the south—west of england, parts of wales, possibly northern ireland. our weather front in northern scotland will be weakening. elsewhere, lots more sunshine and plenty of warmth as well, although a slight shift in the wind direction will bring a slightly cooler day in the eastern side of scotland. 21 there for aberdeen. further south 27, possibly 28 degrees. as we move into wednesday, this area of high pressure changes shape, shifts to the east of us and we start to bring the winds up from the south, so another surge of very warm air. wednesday is the day when some places could get up to 30 celsius or possibly even a little bit higher than that. a few patches of mist and fog around some of the coasts but elsewhere, it's a story of warmth and sunshine. and as we head towards the end of the week, we stick with the same theme. temperatures could still get close to 30 degrees on thursday. only very, very slowly will it turn more unsettled from the west. good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today. it's a new term for more children in england but there's frustration from parents and teachers as the government has yet to publish a full list of schools at risk from crumbling concrete. ukraine says it's punched through russian lines in its counter—offensive in the south. living with mnd. the families of two sporting legends, rob burrow and ed slater, share their hopes and fears for the future. life is for living, and i think we've got to keep that hope and positivity and keep fighting. spreading the cost of living. more and more people are choosing buy now pay later options to cover the daily essentials including groceries and bills. i'll have the details. in sport, rice to the rescue as arsenal's record signing scores in stoppage time to help them beat manchester united in the premier league. beat manchester united good beat manchester united morning. today is going tt sunny, good morning. today is going to be sunny, dry and warm for most of us. away from the far north of scotland where there is a bit more cloud and rain. through this week temperatures are going to continue to rise, for some of us we could see 30 or 31 celsius. one of the details later in the programme. it's monday the 4th of september. our main story. more than 100 schools in england and scotland will be fully

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