it goes straight to your account. you almost feel like you re stealing. you re not, of course, but. i mean, i haven t even looked at the receipt. i hate standing in line, so this is great. feels like you re being watched. there s a lot of cameras. big brother shopping or a glimpse into the future of retail? this is a watershed moment for the uk retail sector. amazon is known for disrupting the status quo, for raising customer expectations and forcing competitors to evolve, but i think there s also this recognition that online only is no longer enough. it s only one store, for now, but it s a sign of amazon s appetite for a much bigger share of the grocery market. emma simpson, bbc news, west london. that s it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ali miraj, columnist at the article and polly mackenzie, director of the think tank, demos. tomo
coming up in around ten minutes time we will have newswatch but first, here is click. tick, tick. we ve heard the warnings for some time. they ve been getting louder and louder. the question is, has our time to act run out? 2020 was the joint hottest year on record. hurricanes and flash floods have battered the planet. the earth is in crisis. and maybe, just maybe, this time, something will be done. next week, we ll be at the cop26 un climate change conference in glasgow, where pressure is building on those in power to make big changes. and this is the first of three click specials all about sustainability what we can change and how much technology can help. we all know plastic is a problem for our planet. left unchecked, the ocean could contain more plastic than fish by 2050. but much of the harm comes from things that we cannot see so clearly, like the fossil fuels emitting greenhouse gases. they currently emit more than 30 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide each year
to rest from public duties for two weeks. a woman found guilty of murdering her husband after row on a family mail has been sentenced to life with a minimum term to be served of 18 years. the government may re tolerate the eight retaliate air france walks fishing boats over post brexit fishing rights. i will be back with the papers. there s more news at nine o clock. now on bbc news it s time for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me samira ahmed. how can the bbc attract younger audience more used to getting their news on social media? and does the news media have a right to be kept informed about the health of the queen? first, in 19117 the then chancellor of the exchequer, hugh dalton redesigned after a leak of his budget speech appeared in an evening newspaper. things have changed. in recent years it s become increasingly common for budget measures to be pre announced in the press. this year that happened to a greater extent than anyone can remember. good eve
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. to what the papers will be with me are liam thorp, who s the political editor of the liverpool echo, and kate proctor, political editor of politicshome and the house magazine. i will check in a moment but first a quick look through some of those front pages. scallop wars makes the lead on the front of the metro which is the battle over post brexit fishing rights when a british trawler was seized by france. the fishing rights battleground makes the lead on the front of the telegraph is whelped was says britain has summoned france s ambassador to the uk for talks tomorrow or over the escalating row. more tricky financial days to come towards the front of the eye with a paper reporting that the bank of england is under pressure to raise interest rates, adding that barclays and natwest of increased the cost of borrowing. e cigarettes will be prescribed on the nhs to help people quit smoking, sug