a warm welcome to the programme. we start in the us, where at midnight eastern time tomorrow the us government will run out of money to fund itself, unless congress can agree a last—minute deal. if the story sounds familiar, well, it is. it would be the 22 time in the last 50 years, that us government services have had to be shut down because of a budget deadlock in congress. the last time — in early 2019 — saw a month of widespread disruption to the world's largest economy. erin delmore reports from new york. the clock is ticking. they will need to agree on a deal to fund the federal government passed september 13. the federal government passed september13. right the federal government passed september 13. right now the senate has bipartisan support for a bill but house republicans have rejected it. hardline conservatives calling for deeper cuts and tying any government funding bill to the ongoing issue of immigration and security at the us southern border. house speaker kevin mccarthy has a handful of held out who said they will oppose any short—term funding bill. several of threatening to oust mccarthy from his post. any shutdown would impact hundreds of thousands of federal workers, many of whom would be out of work without pay and relatedly, americans rely on federal assistance with sea services would stop. nutrition benefit labs, civil trials postponed, museums closed and inspections for hazardous drinking water stop and clinical trials delayed. the us government has shut down at least partially three times in the past decade and credit agencies have taken notice with some downgrading the us credit rating already. well, in the last couple of hours the republican—held house of representatives has passed a series of partisan funding bills, including one for the department of defense which removes funding for ukraine. these have little or no chance of getting past the democrat—held senate. so a shutdown is looking increasingly likely. joe brusuelas is principal and chief economist at rsm us, a management consultancy — he's in austin texas. welcome to the programme. thank you. it is good to be with you. just remind us, what was the impact of the 2018—19 shutdown that lasted around 35 days onto the us? it that lasted around 35 days onto the us? , ., that lasted around 35 days onto the us? , . ~ , �* that lasted around 35 days onto theus? ~ q , the us? it shaved inaudible % within the the us? it shaved inaudible 96 within the final _ the us? it shaved inaudible 96 within the final quarter- the us? it shaved inaudible 96 within the final quarter of- within the final quarter of 2019 and it really did cause inaudible great disruption, noticeably in the transportation sector inaudible one should expect something similar this time, one should expect something similarthis time, inaudible one should expect something similar this time, inaudible it would shape about inaudible off gdp inaudible next week i will be one of the inaudible. we are stru: calin be one of the inaudible. we are struggling to _ be one of the inaudible. we are struggling to hear. _ be one of the inaudible. we are struggling to hear. we _ be one of the inaudible. we are struggling to hear. we will- struggling to hear. we will keep trying and see if it gets a bit better. how do you think them looking forward to this possible shutdown, how it might affect american credit ratings now? ,., ., ., now? right, so, fed downgraded us ratin: now? right, so, fed downgraded us rating following _ now? right, so, fed downgraded us rating following the _ us rating following the inaudible debacle. if we do go into an extended shutdown and we will ship problems across economy not apple it would not inaudible which will of course increase the cost of the us government debt inaudible around the world inaudible if this does not happen. we around the world inaudible if this does not happen.- this does not happen. we are listenin: this does not happen. we are listening intently _ this does not happen. we are listening intently to _ listening intently to everything you're saying but i'm afraid to say the is not good enough for us to continue the interview. thank you for joining us and we will be back to you based on what happened to you based on what happened to that story which is developing the last 48 hours. to the uk now because economic growth here in britain is lagging behind many of its counterparts around the world. but why? as the country recovers from the triple crisis of the pandemic, soaring energy prices and the spike in the cost of living, it's now facing another more deep—rooted problem. a legacy of chronic underinvestment by both the private and public sectors is taking its toll on productivity. our economics editor faisal islam has been investigating. robots, railways and concrete, it is happening in milton keys, one of the best places in the country to see the challenges and opportunities from britain's faltering record on long—term investments. it is a bequest of the economy as we emerge from three years of rolling crisis. the robust cried themselves. swiss manufacturing company are training advanced robots to work with people. it says its investment has been poor. it is no secret _ investment has been poor. it is no secret that _ investment has been poor. it is no secret that the _ no secret that the manufacturing has been stilted over time and we see that as one of the main drivers behind uk's general poor productivity performance. but uk's general poor productivity performance-— uk's general poor productivity erformance. �* , performance. but there might be an opportunity — performance. but there might be an opportunity to _ performance. but there might be an opportunity to catch _ performance. but there might be an opportunity to catch up? - an opportunity to catch up? there is absolutely an opportunity to catch up but if we do not catch up now, it may event arising other countries exceed and therefore we struggle to be competitive in the future. struggle to be competitive in the future-— the future. let's look at the world leading _ the future. let's look at the world leading users - the future. let's look at the world leading users of - world leading users of industrial robots. germany was fourth are just under 400. the world average is 141 and the uk was not in the top 20, in 111. as each of the economy, private investment in title has fallen backin investment in title has fallen back in the uk from the mid—19 90s and again since 2016. that is not happen in g7 countries. written's very low level of robots like this is just the tip of the iceberg of a low level of business investment in the past several years, amid political and economic uncertainty. they could be a fundamental problem for the economy going forward, it could be an opportunity for catch up but there is also a challenge about public sector investment as well. fund is needed. this is the one — as well. fund is needed. this is the one causing _ as well. fund is needed. this is the one causing all - is the one causing all the problems. is the one causing all the problem-— is the one causing all the roblems. _, . . , , problems. the concrete crisis includinu problems. the concrete crisis including here _ problems. the concrete crisis including here in _ problems. the concrete crisis including here in a _ problems. the concrete crisis including here in a school - including here in a school built in the 1990s has raised concerns about conner�*s been cut. concerns about conner's been cut. , ,., , concerns about conner's been cut. , , ~' concerns about conner's been cut. , , ~ , cut. everybody knew when this was because — cut. everybody knew when this was because it _ cut. everybody knew when this was because it had _ cut. everybody knew when this was because it had a _ cut. everybody knew when this was because it had a lifespan l was because it had a lifespan but that was 30 years in the future and it was easy to ignore that. if things had been thought about, this could have been dealt with more cheaply. some of these older schools need a lot of work to keep them running and working properly for children. the running and working properly for children.— running and working properly for children. ., , for children. the government is investinu for children. the government is investing in _ for children. the government is investing in a _ for children. the government is investing in a new— for children. the government is investing in a new oxford- - investing in a new oxford— cambridge railway through here but there are precious fault government because in the coming years. innovations like this pioneering robots will be the key. this pioneering robots will be the ke . . ., :: :: this pioneering robots will be theke.m, 11:1 the key. around 200 robots delivering — the key. around 200 robots delivering fast _ the key. around 200 robots delivering fast foods - the key. around 200 robots delivering fast foods and . delivering fast foods and groceries and obviously we're the robots. milton keys is ahead of everybody else. he would have _ ahead of everybody else. he would have thought! with public spending stretch, the heavy lifting on improving britain's investment record and its growth will need to be done by the private sector. michael hewson is chief market analyst at cmc markets. why do you think private investment levels in uk have fallen so dramatically? i think there are a number of factors. obviously, political stability is one of them. there is no coherent long—term planning strategy. i think of the transition towards renewable energy and transport upgrading the national grid, the uk has fallen towards bottom of the investment range from the 1990s. we had the channel tunnel, we had canary wharf, we had thejubilee line extension, we had the millennium partnership. at the moment what is happening here now is a bickering about nuclear power and bickering about hsv—2 and we're bickering about hsv—2 and we're bickering about not building enough houses, so i do not think it is hard to see where the problem lies. it lies with the politicians and planning system and ultimately it lies with the fact that no party has a coherent strategy going forward. coherent strategy going forward-— coherent strategy going forward. . . ., , ., forward. and trade deals are still being — forward. and trade deals are still being negotiated - forward. and trade deals are still being negotiated and i forward. and trade deals are | still being negotiated and the tax burden we are learning right now, as a percentage of the uk economy is the highest since world war ii.— since world war ii. indeed, which means _ since world war ii. indeed, which means politicians - since world war ii. indeed, which means politicians are very limited scope to increase taxation so we really need to work much more closely with business. it is hard to do that when you impose when full tax on a whim and really decry the profit motive when it comes to future investment. we need to incentivise business to invest into the uk economy and ultimately we are not doing that. ~ ., ., ultimately we are not doing that. ., ., ., . that. what would your advice before the — that. what would your advice before the chancellor - that. what would your advice before the chancellor in - that. what would your advice before the chancellor in the l before the chancellor in the upcoming autumn statement? unfortunately, whatever advice i give jeremy unfortunately, whatever advice i givejeremy hunt is probably going to go by the wayside... he might be watching, michael. what would you tell him? what what would you tell him? what would i what would you tell him? what would i tell— what would you tell him? what would i tell him? _ what would you tell him? what would i tell him? well, - would i tell him? well, essentially what i would do is try and invest in nuclear power. we have single modular reactors and they can help with the baseload and transition away from natural gas stock but we have been talking about that for the last two years and there has been no progress on that forever, for a while, and ultimately with 2030 fast approaching, we need to invest in the grid, in infrastructure and in sustainable baseload energy. and in sustainable baseload ener: . , , and in sustainable baseload ener . , ,., energy. does this lack of investment _ energy. does this lack of investment affect - energy. does this lack of investment affect how i energy. does this lack of - investment affect how people vote in the election? you think members of the public really notice? i members of the public really notice? ~' , ., ., ~ notice? i think if you are like me and you _ notice? i think if you are like me and you look _ notice? i think if you are like me and you look back- notice? i think if you are like me and you look back at - notice? i think if you are like me and you look back at the | me and you look back at the events of the last few years, i'm struggling really who vote for. ifeel politically for. i feel politically homeless for. ifeel politically homeless and i think a large majority of the population feel the same way. i look at what is on offer from all the political parties and ultimately i despair at the fact that there is no ambition, no policy ambition, no sustainable vision for the uk economy. i ambition, no sustainable vision for the uk economy.— for the uk economy. i am sure that the british _ for the uk economy. i am sure that the british government i that the british government would contest that view. i'm sure they would. thank you so much forjoining us.— sure they would. thank you so much forjoining us. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. so we started the rescue about six years ago now. it is six years ago now. and we realised there was a need to look after guinea pigs, they are left with one line guinea pig and it is not as straightforward as you might think to bond with them. we are getting more surrenders than _ we are getting more surrenders than new— we are getting more surrenders than new homes and that is in the main _ than new homes and that is in the main down to the financial crisis — the main down to the financial crisis that— the main down to the financial crisis that is going on, the costs— crisis that is going on, the costs now— crisis that is going on, the costs now to keeping pets. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. now to the end of an era for movie fans. after 25 years and 5.2 billion discs, netflix will mail out its very last rental dvd in the us today. netflix started in the late 1990s as a rival to big video rental chains like blockbuster, mailing out discs with no late return fees. but streaming technology quickly took over and now, the firm is calling time on its iconic red envelopes. tim mulligan is lead video analyst at midia research. welcome to the programme. thank you. i welcome to the programme. thank ou. ., welcome to the programme. thank ou. . ., welcome to the programme. thank ou. ., ., , welcome to the programme. thank ou. . ., , you. i have to be honest with ou, i you. i have to be honest with you. i did _ you. i have to be honest with you. i did not _ you. i have to be honest with you, i did not realise - you. i have to be honest with l you, i did not realise everyone —— anyone was still ordering dvds. is it a big distance? it was in its heyday and it is what launched the entire business back at the end of the 19905 business back at the end of the 1990s so without the mail—order dvd business we would not have the whole streaming tv revolution of the 20 20s. stand revolution of the 20 20s. and how have _ revolution of the 20 20s. and how have dvds, _ revolution of the 20 20s. and how have dvds, now- revolution of the 20 205. and how have dvds, now that we revolution of the 20 205. and how have dvd5, now that we are how have dvds, now that we are kind of talking about the passing of them, fared compared to the sony minidisk, vinyl, betamax or vhs?— to the sony minidisk, vinyl, betamax or vhs? they are all technologies _ betamax or vhs? they are all technologies that _ betamax or vhs? they are all technologies that were - betamax or vhs? they are all technologies that were best i betamax or vhs? they are all| technologies that were best in class and had it use case when they went into market but have been superseded by a combination of more effective technology and changing consumption habits so what's really sealed the fate of the dvd is the rise of streaming. so streaming video, recall that the streaming tv era, has basically meant there is no need to have physical ownership back revolt we call it the streaming tv era. has been a shift in the consumer mindset about the need to physically own to the need to health access on demand which is what netflix is about. —— have access. netflix is about. -- have access-— netflix is about. -- have access. . ., , access. can you imagine this -h sical access. can you imagine this physical home _ access. can you imagine this physical home movie - access. can you imagine this i physical home movie appearing again in any other form? it is not impossible. _ again in any other form? it is not impossible. our- again in any other form? it 3 not impossible. our data shows that 7% of consumers in q2 not impossible. our data shows that 7% of consumers in 02 were still paying to download films and tv episodes, for example, comparing to 55% who are paying for monthly video subscriptions so there is still a market for what we call transactional video content but admittedly it is a declining market, a smaller market. looking at the last numbers for the second quarter for netflix�*s dvd rental, it generated $29 million worth in revenue. but contrasts with the $8.2 billion that they generated as a whole in q2 2023. really, this is a niche play and it is likely to get smaller and the one flip side to that, i would not go as far to collect side actually, but the upside is that reports would not go to —— would not go so far to call it a flip side but actually the value of physical assets, but actually the value of physicalassets, inaudible content that is freely available having something that is unique that you can physically own is a point of difference. music for example and final. 50 difference. music for example and final. , and final. so the reverse journey _ and final. so the reverse journey than _ and final. so the reverse journey than some - and final. so the reverse journey than some of. and final. so the reverse journey than some of us| and final. so the reverse - journey than some of us had. you look into these things. what new technology for delivering movies could be coming that we normal human beings have not even heard of yet. beings have not even heard of et. , ., ., �* , ., yet. the big one that's going to become — yet. the big one that's going to become very _ yet. the big one that's going to become very public - yet. the big one that's going to become very public in - yet. the big one that's going. to become very public in 2024 is vision pro. apple's move into vr, they call it. they call it augmented reality but it is really vr, i got that different. it's a reality headset. matter has been working on this for a number of years with the oculus range of headsets. sony playstation has been, that normalise this for gamers. as a potential shift where tvs and films actually become optimised for mainstream consumers in vr. the latest apple phone 15 has been set up to record video that can then be played on the vision pro. expect that to become a significant new way of engaging with film and tv of the remainder of this decade. i did not realise _ remainder of this decade. i did not realise it _ remainder of this decade. i did not realise it was _ remainder of this decade. i did not realise it was such - remainder of this decade. i did not realise it was such an - not realise it was such an integrated technology already. what will happen to all of those dvds?— what will happen to all of those dvds? ~ ., , those dvds? well, in reality, it's art those dvds? well, in reality, it's part of — those dvds? well, in reality, it's part of the _ those dvds? well, in reality, it's part of the wider - those dvds? well, in reality, it's part of the wider problem that we have at the moment with managing waste. it becomes part of the great problem of dealing with redundant technology, dealing with redundant consumption and again, another reason to be in favour of streaming, where we have digital ways of consuming content, ratherthan digital ways of consuming content, rather than having to invest in physical, predominantly plastic and non— reusable forms of content consumption.— reusable forms of content consum tion. ., ,, , ., artificial intelligence is supercharging possibilities for scammers and fraudsters. in the united states alone, official figures show a 30% rise in fraud last year. the most common type is so called �*imposterfraud' — people pretending to be someone they're not. one of the most dramatic cases happened earlier this year to arizona mum, jennifer destefano — who received a call which sounded like her 15—year—old daughter, briana. here's what she told a us senate hearing about what happened when she answered the phone. it was briana sobbing and crying, saying mum, and at first i thought nothing of it and i casually asked her what happened and she continued with mum, i messed up, crying and sobbing continually. not thinking twice, i asked again, 0k, thinking twice, i asked again, ok, what happened? suddenly, a man's voice barked at her lay down, put your head back and then i started to panic and my concern escalated as i demanded to know what was going on but nothing could have prepared me for her the response that she gave me next. mum, these bad men have me. help me, help me, she begged and pleaded as the phone was taken from her and a vulgar and threatening man of the call over. listen here, i have your daughter. you call the police, i will pump a full of drugs and have my way with her and drop of drugs and have my way with herand drop in of drugs and have my way with her and drop in mexico and you will never see her again. they wanted $50,000 in cash to be transported to my daughter and if i did not have the money we would both be dead. i was shocked. at that point in time the second mum came back to me and she had located my husband who had found briana resting safely in bed and i called the police to pursue the matter and unfortunately i was met with it was a prank call that it happens often and there is nothing that can be done so i turned to the community and the responses were overwhelming. friends and neighbours come out of the woodwork with their stories, kidnapping phone calls coming from the children's phone, bags of money been driven halfway to mexico, voices of young children nowhere to be found on social media who do not have phones, the stories kept pouring in. you can find out what we can do to protect ourselves from ai—generated fraud this weekend on talking business weekly with aaron heslehurst, here on bbc news. finally, from this sunday, a ban on many single—use plastics comes into force in england, following similar moves already made by the scottish and welsh governments. it means takeaways, restaurants and cafes must stop using single—use plastic cutlery, plates and bowls. england uses about 2.7 billion items of single—use cutlery — mostly plastic — a year, and 721 million single—use plates, according to government estimates. so, what is likely to change and what are the alternatives? stanley mitchell is head of business development at xampla, a materials technology company spun out from the university of cambridge. welcome to the programme. just to explain, you are at eight materials company spinning out from the university of cambridge and i wanted to ask about the ban, how effective do you think it will be? i about the ban, how effective do you think it will be?— you think it will be? i think what it will— you think it will be? i think what it will turn _ you think it will be? i think what it will turn out - you think it will be? i think what it will turn out to - you think it will be? i think| what it will turn out to do is something that we will have to wait and see but what is very clear especially to industry is the signal it sends that certain uses and applications for plastic are just not going to be sustainable and will not be tolerated in the long run. that's something important for the work we do at xampla and the work we do at xampla and the materials we produce cold morro which is specifically designed to replace these highly polluting single—use prospects. to highly polluting single-use prospects-— highly polluting single-use --rosects. ., ., ., prospects. to get onto those in a minute but — prospects. to get onto those in a minute but some _ prospects. to get onto those in a minute but some shots - prospects. to get onto those in a minute but some shots are i a minute but some shots are unaware the ban is coming in and when it comes to take away, it's interesting, the packaging waste is an exemption so a lot of the plastic they use may be banned later but it's not band at the moment, it is to single—use items? at the moment, it is to single-use items? that's right, the government _ single-use items? that's right, the government will _ single-use items? that's right, the government will have - single-use items? that's right, the government will have their| the government will have their own reasons and will take on their own advice for exactly how they formulated the regulation.— how they formulated the regulation. how they formulated the reuulation. ., ., , regulation. the regulation says sho -s regulation. the regulation says shops need _ regulation. the regulation says shops need to _ regulation. the regulation says shops need to find _ regulation. the regulation says shops need to find reasonable | shops need to find reasonable alternatives or different single—use materials. as i going to prove more costly for business? i going to prove more costly for business?— going to prove more costly for business? ., , , ., ,, ., business? i cannot speak about other solutions _ business? i cannot speak about other solutions but _ other solutions but particularly the work we do with morro materials, a lot of the effort we put in is to make sure that materials are as close as possible to a drop—in replacement for current plastics and that ensures that at scale we can be highly cost competitive because we produce exactly the same machinery and scale by exactly the same suppliers which have traditionally made plastic materials. 50 traditionally made plastic materials.— traditionally made plastic materials. , , ., materials. so this is what you are producing. _ materials. so this is what you are producing. in _ materials. so this is what you are producing. in a _ materials. so this is what you are producing. in a sense, i materials. so this is what you | are producing. in a sense, the question is rp is the new plastic? i question is rp is the new lastic? ~' , ., , . , plastic? i think the plastics are hugely _ plastic? i think the plastics are hugely complex - plastic? i think the plastics are hugely complex field i plastic? i think the plastics| are hugely complex field -- plastic? i think the plastics - are hugely complex field -- are are hugely complex field —— are peas the new plastic. are hugely complex field -- are peas the new plastic.— peas the new plastic. there are applications _ peas the new plastic. there are applications for _ peas the new plastic. there are applications for plastics - peas the new plastic. there are applications for plastics and - applications for plastics and have their place but what we strongly believe it xampla when we develop morro materials is to eliminate some of the highly polluting plastics, plastics which are single—use and have a very, very high risk of environmental linkage. aha, very, very high risk of environmental linkage. a lot of these are actually _ environmental linkage. a lot of these are actually plastics - these are actually plastics consumers may not realise they are using every day. they are things like coatings that go onto paper and board, micro particles or plastic which are in home care products.- particles or plastic which are in home care products. yes. and relacin: in home care products. yes. and replacing those _ in home care products. yes. and replacing those with sustainable purposes is really good. sustainable purposes is really aood. ~ ., sustainable purposes is really mad, . ., , ., ., sustainable purposes is really aood. ~ ., ., ., good. would you do so you are makin: , good. would you do so you are making. let's _ good. would you do so you are making, let's get _ good. would you do so you are making, let's get it _ good. would you do so you are making, let's get it right, - making, let's get it right, edible materials out of plant proteins, i was being facetious but the peas example in a takeaway packaging, you have a pea covering something like a chicken stock and you can actually, the pea covering dissolves and you can eat the whole thing, is that correct? exactly right. when you think differently about materials and beyond plastic some of the things like edible packaging suddenly become accessible. as you say one of the products we launched recently the other year is something like this. it looks like a film, it feels like a regular plastic but as you say, it is 100% pea protein and its packaging that you of this consumer can eat along with the food.— this consumer can eat along with the food. stanley, thank ou ve with the food. stanley, thank you very much _ with the food. stanley, thank you very much for _ with the food. stanley, thank you very much forjoining - with the food. stanley, thank you very much forjoining us| you very much forjoining us and explaining the new technology to us, one of the many options out there that can replace plastics after that ban comes in this week. thanks for your company, see you shortly. viewers in the uk, its bbc breakfast next. worldview is, i will be back with your headlines at the top of the hour. before world viewers. hello there. after all the cloud around on thursday and the heavy overnight rain, friday looks to be drier and brighter for many of us, thanks to a ridge of high pressure. some good sunny spells around certainly to start the day but there will be some showers developing, mainly in the north and the west of the uk, and these will be most frequent across the north and west of scotland, closer to this area of low pressure. quite a squeeze in the isobars here, so another windy day to come across scotland with gales here. lighter winds further south. now, there could be that weather front just clearing the far south—east through the morning. it will do so and then, there's plenty of sunshine around. winds more of a feature further north. here's where we'll see most of the showers, some of them heavy and thundery and blustery. gales up to 55 miles an hour northern scotland. further south, one or two showers peppering western coastal areas. otherwise, it's mainly dry. top temperature — 20 degrees in the south—east. not quite as warm or as humid as it has been. a slightly fresher feel to things. then, as we head through friday night with that slightly cooler air mass, clear skies, the winds turning lighter for a while, we'll see some mist and fog develop and it'll also be quite a chilly night to come. single—figure values across the board. could be as low as three or four degrees across rural aberdeenshire. so, as we head into the weekend, then, we've got high pressure to bring some fine and settled weather to start with. this next frontal system, though, will sweep into central, western and northern areas through the day. so, we start chilly, dry, some sunshine, early mist and fog clearing and then, the sunshine will become hazy as this frontal system moves in but most of the rain will be across northern ireland and wales, northern england, pushing into southern scotland. the far north of scotland, southern south east england should stay dry. some sunshine here, albeit hazy at times. 20 degrees. mid teens where we have the wind and the rain. into sunday, it looks like that front clears its way into the north sea and we'll have a bit of a hang back with this weather front across england and wales. so, sunday, probablya bit cloudier for england and wales. some splashes of rain through the morning. it could brighten up, though, into the afternoon and some sunny spells here. further north, brighter. sunshine. one or two couple of showers, especially in the north and west of scotland. here, the mid to high teens but a bit warmer, a bit muggier across the south — up to 23 degrees. it's quite mixed into the new week. it'll start off unsettled. it'll settle down around the middle part of the week. we'll start to see some showers across northern areas by the end of the week but it stays fine and settled in the south. a good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. our headlines today. broken—hearted — the family of 15—year—old elianne andam, who was fatally stabbed on her way to school, attend a vigil in her memory and say they're overwhelmed with grief. the uk is on track for record tax levels says a leading economic think tank, the highest since the second world war. unions are calling for an emergency meeting of ministers to discuss the future of the hs2 high speed rail link. the5e pla5tic5 are part way through being _ the5e pla5tic5 are part way through being recycled at this factory here in newcastle, but tonne5 being recycled at this factory here in newcastle, but tonnes and tonne5 in newcastle, but tonnes and tonnes of plastic— in newcastle, but tonnes and tonnes of plastic end up in landfill every year~ _ of plastic end up in landfill every year~ i_ of plastic end up in landfill every year~ iwill— of plastic end up in landfill every year. i will have the details of a new _ year. i will have the details of a new 5ingle—u5e pla5tic band for england — new 5ingle—u5e pla5tic band for england that takes effect from this weekend. donor children will have the right to know their donor's identity for the first time from this weekend thanks to a change in the law. golf's greatest rivalry is ready to rumble in rome.

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