Businesses in South-West of the United States explain how the weather is impacting them.

‘Flying taxis’ could be become a reality in some cities as soon as 2026.

And, we discuss Burberry, the 170 year old high-fashion brand built on its British principles.

Global wheat prices have risen after Russia carried out missile attacks on military infrastructure near grain ports in Ukraine.

Turkey’s Central bank raised interest rates to 17.5 per cent to tackle soaring inflation.

And the new barbie film is on the way but this is not the only film and TV series we expect from the Mattel franchise.

Shipments of non-basmati white rice will be banned to keep domestic prices down ahead of the general election expected early next year.

The biggest exporter of rice in the world is halting sales of the grain overseas with immediate effect.

It comes as worldwide grain prices have already been hit the collapse of the Black Sea Initiative and Russian threats to cargo ships.

Netflix gained almost 6 million new customers in the past three months after the streaming giant cracked down on password sharing.

The company have reported revenue of 8.2 billion US dollars in its second quarter.

Indian automotive giant Tata has announced a $4bn electric car battery plant investment in the south of England. One of the world's biggest fertiliser distributors, Yara International, is feeling the sting of prolonged conflict in Ukraine. We also hear how farmers in the Central African Republic are getting a boost from juice.

The World Trade Organisation is concerned food prices might rise after Russia pulled out of a deal to let Kyiv export grain.

Sam Fenwick speaks to Director General Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, who says she is still confident exports can resume after the breakdown of the Ukraine-grain deal.

Tuesday was the world's hottest day ever, beating the previous record set on Monday, while nearly a third of Americans, over 113 million people, are covered by some sort of official heat advice.

We find out how economies are adapting to the extreme heat, and how business are coping as people are unable to work.

Roger Hearing speaks to former European Commission President José Manuel Barroso and climate economists.

The United States could face a major supply chain disruptions and high shipping costs if a potential strike by the UPS delivery service, consisting of 340,000 workers, goes ahead. The proposed 10 day strike could be the most expensive walkout in at least a century, costing the U.S. economy upwards of $7 billion dollars.

The deal to allow Ukrainian grain to be safely exported seems to be at an end. Russia says it is halting its involvement in the agreement brokered by the United Nations last summer. Without a deal, global food supplies are likely to be severely disrupted - Russia and Ukraine are major players in the wheat, barley, maize, sunflower seed and sunflower oil markets.

We're back into earnings season, and, unsurprisingly it's the banks that are attracting most attention - they, are after all, the beneficiaries of the higher interest rates that have come with the Federal Reserve's bid to curb inflation. The first big headline profit result is from JPMorgan Chase - profits for the quarter ending June 30 were $14.5 billion, up 67 percent, while revenues were up 34 percent to $41.3 billion. Part of that was from its purchase of a majority of the failed First Republic Bank's assets in a government-backed deal in May. At Wells Fargo, meanwhile, profits also rose 57 percent to $4.9 billion. Citi however experienced a drop, blaming an anaemic investment banking market as a drag on their revenues.