Picked up at the breakdown, more downbeat picture. So the acceleration really driven by net exports. It tends to a bigger decline it relative to exports. We look at domestically indicates this, private consumption, government spending, investment, all of this indicates it actually to curated so that sick new rules weakening. Signals weakening. Is the slowdown on china likely to reflect on the numbers here . If you look at exports thats contracted in the fact that china accounts for 20 of korean exports that suddenly imposing a track on the overall Export Sector. If you look at Customs Trade Data today, total korean export revenues have only about 12 year to year. But if you isolate exports to china, that has fallen by 25 . So that is the key driver of the Export Sector will be missed. In the months ahead, what are some of the key sets of data that you will be looking out for . We will be watching the High Frequency data so far but we have seen for quarter three so far still suggests it
Device and they have also experienced side effects like headaches and feeling sick sometimes, rashes and horrible etching that really affected their daily life. Lawyers for the women in this group in the uk state the implant is caused terrible pain and suffering. Most eventually had to get hysterectomies to get the implant removed and some experience pain for years. The German Company behind the device as it stands by its safety. It will vigorously defend itself in the uk courts, it says, and it is also carried out many trials and a lot of independent research before the device was approved, but it is facing legal action in many different countries. Thank you. We do have more on that story on the bbc news website. We do have more on that story on the bbc news website. The schools minister nick gibb has defended the government after criticism of its approach to carrying out Essential Maintenance on School Buildings in england. More than 100 schools will remain fully or partially closed
after wave after wave. this is like a tsunami coming towards us. how much of it can we take? waves of deaths? waves of deaths. when you hear it every single day, you are consoling families every single day, that s not where i want to be. the scale of scotland s problem with drugs has been recognised for some time, but these latest figures are another grim milestone, showing the number of drug related deaths here rising for the seventh year in a row. the first minister made a very honest acknowledgement that we have not done enough in the past that is either big enough or quick enough to tackle the scale of the challenge we face, but we are now determined, going forward, to invest more in life saving services. and there are new initiatives, including this trial, where police in some areas, including here in glasgow, have started carrying naloxone, which rapidly reverses an opioid overdose.
going forward to invest more in life saving services. and there are new initiatives, including this trial, where police in some areas, including here in glasgow, have started carrying naloxone, which rapidly reverses an opioid overdose. the early indications are very positive. 23 times we ve used it, 21 times when using it we were able to help save someone s life. there s no doubt that that s very positive. the scale of scotland s drugs crisis is staggering. there were about 50 but there are only about ten of us left or something. the scottish government has committed a quarter of a billion pounds to addressing the emergency, but this recovering addict who is now a community worker says that money must trickle down. there s always noise, there s always, oh, there is money being invested, we are going to invest in policy, but policy doesn t do nothing. we need to invest in the community.
including this trial, where police in some areas, including here in glasgow, have started carrying naloxone, which rapidly reverses an opioid overdose. the early indications - are that it is very positive. in 23 times i ve used it, - 21 times at least, when using it, it will help to save someone s life. there is no doubt that that is very positive. i the scale of scotland s drugs crisis is staggering. there was maybe about 50 of us and there are only ten of us left or something. the scottish government has committed a quarter of £1 billion to addressing the emergency, but this recovering addict, who is now a community worker, says that money must trickle down. there is always noise, always all this money to be invested and, we re going to have this policy and that policy, but it doesn t do anything.