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BBC News - Business
  1. Snag clothing is cited in an online debate over whether adverts showing models who appear "unhealthily fat" should be banned.
  2. A slowdown in manufacturing was one of the main reasons for the dip, the Office for National Statistics says.
  3. Demand for the precious metal has surged amid economic uncertainty over the impact of the global trade war.
  4. The electric carmaker’s warning about tariffs comes despite its boss's key position in the Trump administration.
  5. The warning from the UK's equality watchdog comes after the "extremely serious" allegations uncovered by the BBC.
  6. Asda plans to spend more on reducing prices and improving product ranges for customers, but says its profits will suffer.
  7. Labour MPs have been expressing unease about the proposed cuts to welfare, ahead of announcements next week.
  8. The former banker may not have been elected to office before, but his experience managing global economic crises will help.
  9. The BBC - along with civil liberties groups and some US politicians - argue the case should be heard in public.
  10. Ofwat says placing Thames under government control could end up costing taxpayers billions of pounds.
  11. Wine and spirits will be taxed, Trump says, if the EU does not remove tariffs on US whiskey.
  12. The prosecutor's office said it raided 21 addresses in Belgium, according to local media.
  13. The workers were laid off as part of the president's plan to scale back the size of the US government.
  14. Civil liberties campaigners have joined US politicians and the BBC in saying Friday's hearing should not be secret.
  15. The retailer will not pay out a staff bonus for the third year in a row.
  16. Giving away food will be trialled in some Express stores in an effort to cut waste.
  17. The gaming platform is wildly popular, but has been rocked by allegations it exposes children to harmful content.
  18. Germany's central bank president says US tariffs and retaliation to them could tip Europe's largest economy into recession again.
  19. Sir Jim Ratcliffe's Ineos Automotive will replace the door latch mechanisms in more than 7,000 SUVs.
  20. Canada and the EU have announced retaliatory tariffs but UK will take a "pragmatic" approach, the prime minister said.