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BBC News By Elisabeth Mahy and Sean Farrington Wake Up To Money, Radio 5 live Published image captionTom Cameron is keeping in touch with colleagues and friends over video call while his workplace is closed amid Covid-19 restrictions "I clean, wash the plates, pour the coffee and pour the tea - it's an important job," says Tom Cameron, who works in the cafe at Battersea Arts Centre as a kitchen porter. He hasn't been at his workplace for a long time because of Covid restrictions - and he misses his colleagues. "I can't wait to get back," he tells Radio 5 Live's Wake Up to Money programme.

A new map shows which parts of London could be underwater in the next 10 years Large parts of London could be below the annual flood level by 2030, according to new predictions. A study by Climate Central claims tens of millions more people are claimed to be at risk of flooding if we don’t start cutting our use of fossil fuels and emitting green house gases. The latest scientific data has shown the scale of the issues London could face. Detailed maps have been produced so you can see how your street could be affected (but remember, it is just a prediction).

This week, leader of Swindon Borough Council David Renard penned a letter asking billionaire Elon Musk to take over the soon-to-be-empty Honda site. Council cabinet member Dale Heenan also tweeted one of the the world’s richest men asking if he would be interested in opening up a new Tesla factory. Coun Heenan also shared some history on the town’s railway history including creating the now-famous Hogwarts Express. SpaceX entrepreneur Mr Musk has an estimated net worth of £120 billion. So far, he has not replied. Here’s what you said on Facebook: Mike Floyd: “He’s already said Br...

and jobs data later this week. welcome to the show. you're back, which i'm thrilled about. >> i'm thrilled about it, too. on a day we have so much data, ross. we have three hours of programming. >> we do. we're going to recap this pmi number for you. the eurozone august final pmi, 45.1, weaker than the flash 45.3 we had a couple of weeks ago. it was 44 in july. the output index, weaker than the flash and the final manufacturing pmi output prices index, 48.6. but all those numbers are slightly firmer, albeit an incredibly low base. so contracting faster than we previously thought. pet...