Manchester Airport has blamed staff shortages for long waits at security over the past month.
Read moreBy Katy Austin, Becky Morton & Lora Jones
BBC Business
Manchester Airport has blamed staff shortages for long waits at security over the past month.
Manchester Airport has blamed staff shortages for long waits at security over the past month.
It comes after the firm recalled its Kinder Surprise chocolate eggs from UK stores earlier this week.
The move by the UK's largest supermarket will bring its pay rates in line with Lidl and Aldi.
Spencer Birns hopes its recovery will be helped by Wizz Air, which begins flights from Friday.
The oil giant pledged to cut ties after it was criticised for buying Russian oil at a cheap price.
Different chocolate egg products have been recalled over a link to UK cases of salmonella in children.
The firm hopes to get its Pride of Kent and Spirit of Britain ships back in action, subject to inspection.
Manchester Airport has blamed staff shortages for long waits at security over the past month.
It comes after the firm recalled its Kinder Surprise chocolate eggs from UK stores earlier this week.
The move by the UK's largest supermarket will bring its pay rates in line with Lidl and Aldi.
Spencer Birns hopes its recovery will be helped by Wizz Air, which begins flights from Friday.
The oil giant pledged to cut ties after it was criticised for buying Russian oil at a cheap price.
Different chocolate egg products have been recalled over a link to UK cases of salmonella in children.
The firm hopes to get its Pride of Kent and Spirit of Britain ships back in action, subject to inspection.
It comes after the firm recalled its Kinder Surprise chocolate eggs from UK stores earlier this week.
The move by the UK's largest supermarket will bring its pay rates in line with Lidl and Aldi.
Spencer Birns hopes its recovery will be helped by Wizz Air, which begins flights from Friday.
By Katy Austin, Becky Morton & Lora Jones
BBC Business
Friday's Financial Times leads with reports that aluminium producer Rusal has become the first Russian group to call for an inquiry into alleged war crimes in Ukraine.
Ukraine says more than 300 civilians were killed by the Russians in Bucha, although Moscow denies any involvement.
Unlike a number of other Russian companies, Rusal is not the target of sanctions, although its billionaire founder Oleg Deripaska is.
The war in Ukraine and the backlash against it have also wreaked havoc on Rusal's supply chains.
In a statement on Wednesday, it wrote that it was shocked by reports from the city of Bucha in recent days.
"We support an objective and impartial investigation of this crime and call for severe punishment for the perpetrators. No matter how hard it may seem in the context of ongoing information war," it said.
The company also called for "an early peaceful resolution of this conflict, to preserve priceless human lives and return to normalcy."
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BBC Business
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