let s go and take a look at what s on the show. translation: we should support farmers, because without them, l we have no food. without them, we ll have nothing. the world s failing food system with farmers struggling to make a living, can they keep producing the food we all need? farmers around the world from europe and australia to mexico and india they ve been taking to the streets as their financial pressures grow. so, what does it all mean for one of the world s most important industries? i m going to be discussing all of that with these two there they are the big boss of the world farmers organisation, who tells me he s worried about the industry s future and how it s going to feed ten billion mouths in the next 25 years. and this man, who was part of a team buying from farmers for one of the world s biggest retailers, who tells us how supermarket pressures for profits puts the squeeze on hard pressed farmers. also on the show, what do the white house, rafae
mild, temperatures 13 in belfast, 1a in glasgow, highs of maybe 17 across parts of eastern england. that is the latest. thanks, chris. you may have heard audio interference at the start of the programme, apologies for that. and that s bbc news at ten. on bbc one, it s time tojoin our colleagues for the news where you are. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour which is straight after this programme. hello, everybody. a very warm welcome to talking business weekly with me, aaron hazelhurst. let s go and take a look at what s on the show. translation: we should support farmers, because without - them, we have no food. without them, we ll have nothing. the world s failing food system with farmers struggling to make a living, can they keep producing the food we all need? farmers around the world, from europe and australia to mexico and india, they ve been taking to the streets as their financial pressures grow. so, what does it all mean for
software giant that powers huge amounts of the world wide web. wherever you rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, it seems not a week goes by without farmers somewhere taking to the streets, complaining about the difficulties of making ends meet. it s an industry that s crucial to economies everywhere as well as global trade and, of course, an industry that s fundamental to human survival. problems ranging from cheap imports to strict rules about the environment and animal welfare, as well as those powerful supermarkets, it all means that farmers have been protesting across the globe, from europe, the uk and india, forcing politicians to listen. the farming industry s also having growing political influence in places including the us and new zealand, as an unprecedented number of countries hold elections this year. there s also the impact of geopolitics because, in particular, the war in ukraine has made many
with farmers struggling to make a living, can they keep producing the food we all need? farmers around the world from europe and australia to mexico and india they ve been taking to the streets as their financial pressures grow. so, what does it all mean for one of the world s most important industries? i m going to be discussing all of that with these two there they are the big boss of the world farmers organisation, who tells me he s worried about the industry s future and how it s going to feed ten billion mouths in the next 25 years. and this man, who was part of a team buying from farmers for one of the world s biggest retailers, who tells us how supermarket pressures for profits puts the squeeze on hard pressed farmers. also on the show, what do the white house, rafael nadal and rolling stone magazine have in common? well, their websites they re all powered by wordpress. so i decided to catch up with the big boss of the free software giant that powers huge am
the bbc uncovers fake images posted of top indian female wrestlers who were detained, after taking part in sexual harassment protests. and ahead of the fa cup final, we hear from manchester city s star erling haaland on how his life has changed forever since arriving at the club. sport now and a full round up from the bbc sport centre. hello from the bbc sport centre. jose mourinho has been charged with insulting and abusive language against a match official following his club roma s loss to sevilla in the europa league final on wednesday. english referee anthony taylor officiated the match and was also a accosted with his family at budapest airport by roma fans as they travelled back to the uk. a premier league spokesperson says the abuse is inexcusable . paul fields from the referee association says he worries about keeping referees safe. the tide is turning with england. grassroots clubs are facing points deductions and we have cameras being tested in england as wel