can tailor their advertising to each facebook user this is known as targeting. for example those who like cats get adverts for cat food and not just any cat food for one of its customers facebook sorted cat lovers into five personality types each one received targeted advertising in return for money facebook provides such data to all kinds of customers including political interest groups during the breaks it campaign people in the fishing industry who felt disadvantaged by e.u. regulations were specifically targeted on facebook than to great effect but unlike its users facebook itself is not at all transparent who is influencing whom and for how much money is not known and the website says it's largely not responsible for the content of posts executives are focused on growing the company instead facebook has been on a shopping spree for the consolidating its dominant position on the digital market

it's now the fifth most valuable brand in the world. so alex facebook is making more and more money as we learned there but is getting quick at tackling this problem with fake news first of all i can't speak for facebook but i know that the european union. initiated monitoring the numbers there they show they're getting better social media. companies getting better in the leading fake news or hate speech stuff but i think of course it's always a way to go to improve your processes why are they getting better is that the fines that they could be hit with. i don't think that this is the multi-way sion. of their work right now because right now the situation is ok they are. responsible

for the content if they know that there is illegal content on their website. but it's a learning process it's a corporation process between the police between companies between associations or a complaint offices like us. and you always learn more and more and if both sites getting better then the results are getting better it just briefly finds affected do you think not in the way they're disliked millions of yours other than the way they're discussed in germany because i think this is something you just push companies to delete content and if you delete content the hate is not gone or the fake news is not gone but the freedom of speech is in danger and then when is everybody going to wake up and realize do you think that the content they putting out there. is up for sale and it's not really private at all despite their privacy settings the internet technology has opened

a lot of cheese so we really need to get the people and u.k. to understand what technology they're using and what is behind this technology if you're just using it this is something i think we need to get into schools very early so if you know what you're doing and what the process is behind then you know what is the potential maybe. point you told me you're selling your information because if i'm able to understand what is happening behind the website then i'm able to decide if i want this to kids or adults no matter what age we can basically his privacy could but. i don't think so but i think we really need to do something to santa to the people they're reading that get to know what they are doing this is important alex i hope everyone is listening in i certainly am thank you very much for coming in today thank you well this next piece of news is not fake and i'm sure a lot of you can verify this that berlijn is in and tourism is booming the number

of visitors to the capital has doubled in the past decade we're talking thirteen million a year that one reason for the burgeoning restaurant scene the tourists keen to try out regional dishes with local projects that's exactly what you'll get on the menu at this next ultra cool leader in the name of which has sparked interest across germany and beyond it translates to classy tough and dirty. the area is not exactly here but it's home to a michelin starred restaurant noble and one of britain's most fashionable places to eat it opened in twenty fifteen with a start up capital of five hundred sixty thousand euros and a shift who had already made a name for himself. shaffer and his team cook up a ten course meal. every day. we saw this beautiful girl we only use products from the area around palin and of course we only take the best

ingredients and. when i serve the spring onions today i'm aaron a i'm focused on a little butter and help that way but they'll basically just taste of spring onions . the full ten course meal costs about one hundred euros. the chef really means it when he says he only uses regional products there's no all of oil no pepper and no lemon i'm. not interested in finding the taste of this region. if you come here from sao paulo or san francisco or beijing you want to know what's the authentic cuisine of the region. is it just done a sausage with car a catch up on polk knuckle or is there more to it and when i spy on what i could study. of course there is more but even in the realm of fast food more and more regional and organic products are being used like a piece that sells only locally sourced meat virtually the entire animal is used

she says cuts of meat filets and steaks everything else lands in the mincer and then on the grill one of her burgers costs about five euros. she's. peaches says it's not a recipe for getting rich but she loves her work. was i want to know where the food that i eat comes from and that's difficult in berlin because it's such a huge city. food has become so much more popular because at least then customers know it can't be too bad. since. for years now consumers have been more selective about what they eat. more and more people want to know where their food comes from for them price is not the only issue when they decide what food to buy. they.

just have to cook said i was happy your head tells you to pay more attention than your stomach does to the food tastes good it's also a very human thing and i don't want food from far away i want to be closer to whoever is producing my food with me and just be so high tech fun. you could hardly get any closer to the producer of your food than in this restaurant here you can see your salad growing behind the counter. four weeks in the system so they're ready to reconsider and it's called vertical farming and can be used for growing produce in a skyscraper or even a spaceship in the future is actually now if you want fresh produce not everyone ever broke and i don't have a broken in my apartment so this is fresh vegetables inside their place this farming method uses no pesticides and surprisingly little electricity investors

provided two hundred thousand euros start up capital this diner is the first of its kind in the world it's called the good bank. of guns but our dream is that they'll be lots of good banks that will open a flagship store where guests can experience good bank farming and our amazing dishes on a larger scale and also that will continue expanding even the experts. for now they're growing but are head and oak leaf lettuce and baby kale it's harvested as needed so there's no waste and diners get a salad that's as fresh as can be. so eating well doesn't need to cost the earth neither does dressing well. is something you have or dart according to my fashionista colleague. this is the latest edition of dress code he introduces us to some of the guys who most definitely have it. us right to me

and they say i'd like to dress well for work but i can't afford a good suit i know the good stuff is expensive sometimes but it's not just about money it's about dedication let me introduce you to some of my personal hero. these guys live in the republic of congo where the average income is less than four hundred dollars per year and yet they manage to present themselves with style and pride. that's what they call themselves are a movement of african dandies that took off after world war two in the republic of congo that's become quite famous now since a large beer company shot this commercial with them. i mean we all can take a leaf out of a book but there are few things you can do to save money only ever buy in sales

like tide and consider going second hand there are amazing bargains out there go look for second hand shops in more expensive areas of the city and this is where designer suits go to die go rescue this. is just. be yourself. very elegant indeed if you want to take a closer look at gad's wardrobe tips or any of our reports go to our website and follow us on facebook and twitter i'm ben physical and see you again today.

she's long been a symbol of hope in syria trying to help people. i saw she stand for. the false facade of her husband's removed. the fact. she believes in my projection that they are saving syria. the beautiful face of the dictatorship. fifteen a small d w. when the history books are brought to

life. maybe the stories there and we'll get a rewrite. of the story of the russian revolution. from the perspective of writers thinkers and con artists. what did it feel like to live in times over the revolution and the people. of this nomination to the russian art revolutionary. nineteen seventeen the real october starting october twenty fifth on g.w. . physics. medicine. chemistry. literature. economics sign says. things. welterweights the twenty seventeen nobel prizes. who will follow in the footsteps of the greatest minds all the time. the nobel prize is twenty seventeen. this week

and w. means. i. family oh my julia somebody that was. the best in the world and international brand. a shared passion. i've seen byron munich to truly understand all this three words. for me. me as some young. lass saamna me up on secret you can't touch us. why who doesn't buy an exclusive journey into the soul of boiling an egg is a new it's a kind of culture war we are who we are except us for what we are we're

a family are unbelievable. to me as a media phenomenon starting october fifteenth on t.w. . us police have seized forty seven weapons belonging to the gunman who shot dead dozens of people in las vegas on sunday they say the men sixty four year old stephen paddick spent about nine minutes shooting down from his high rise her tail on crowds attending a concert fifty nine people died and more than five hundred were injured police i paddick set up cameras both inside and outside the hotel room he took e-zine life after the massacre he's motives remain unknown. u.s.

president donald trump has visited puerto rico off to hearken maria to wakes a guard the island has been struggling with a lack of clean water food and electricity many there of complained the trumpet ministration has been too slow to help the u.s. territory it's been reported the white house is preparing to ask congress for a twenty nine billion dollars package for puerto rico and other areas hit by natural disasters authorities say the official death toll from harken maria has risen from sixteen to thirty foot. so later of catalonia has reportedly said the autonomous region will declare independence from spain within days colace pushed them all told the b.b.c. his government would do so by the beginning of next week his comments following criticism by the spanish king. philip a he would cuse catalan later is of acting irresponsibly and outside the lore in carrying out a referendum on independence last weekend on choose di thousands of independence

supporters demonstrated in protesting police violence during the fires. internet company yahoo say is all three billion of its user accounts were affected by a hack in two thousand and thirteen it had originally announced one billion accounts were compromised but on tuesday tripled that figure it's understood to be the biggest dodger breach in history the stolen information includes nine email addresses phone numbers and birth dates but yahoo says pos words and banking details were not compromised. so the european parliament has voted against moving to the next stage of talks on britain leaving the e.u. lawmakers in strasbourg slammed the british government for failing to make progress on key issues the vote was non-binding but reflects the mood of the parliament which will have to approve the final brics it deal.

with. spain and crisis catalan separatists stage a major strike to voice their anger at madrid protesters blocked major roads forcing many businesses and services to shut down also on the program a volcano about to erupt is threatening people's lives and the tourism industry on the island of bali and good old fashioned manual typewriters live on and on in india. welcome to your business i'm krista of colburn bolin two days after the violent referendum on independence in catalonia rage and uncertainty are taking

their toll on the economy and spain's richest region a general strike brought large parts of catalonia to standstill on tuesday carmakers say i've had to hold one of three production lines some warned that catalonia breaking away could hurt spain's economic recovery. spaniards like herself a gomez lost their jobs when the country's banks were on the verge of collapse she runs this community group one of many for those affected by the credit crisis for them no investment from banks meant no opportunities for businesses to grow cutbacks followed unemployment has since dropped nationwide but spain is still very much in recovery pro independence catalans are confident they say their industry and tourism will help them go it alone but breaking away would certainly slow down spain's return to the level of its pre-crisis economy however it would be wrong to overstate the impact catalonia attracts fourteen percent of all of spain's foreign investment still it lags way behind the spanish capital madrid which brings it

almost sixty five percent despite being a top tourist destination and a big exporter of catalonia comes forth in g.d.p. per person behind other regions madrid the basque country and navarro. independence could have a downside for the catalan economy too hundreds of companies have chosen to move headquarters elsewhere in spain worrying that disruption and change in catalonia could upset their business that's cost the region billions of euros in lost opportunities many firms are coming up with backup plans in case of independence. the outlook here in barcelona is usually sunny but the economic clowns for those spain in catalonia won't go away as long as the independence question goes unanswered. time now for a quick market check up so let's bring in our wall street correspondent standing by . investors where i'm fresh sales numbers from the car industry give us the latest

. here september has been a very good month for the u.s. car manufacturers specially general motors and ford increased sales so much more than expected and with chrysler there was a sales decrease but no. as steep as a deer too well we have the huge americans here in the united states still some car owners have to replace their vehicles and also some car manufacturers offered bigger discounts that is good for sales but not necessarily for profit margins and then also some foreign car companies like folks watching for example was a sales increase of a good thirty percent did better than expected so overall a pretty good month and we will see how sustainable that trend is and keeping all four tires on the road a car maker test last dramatically missed the production target for its first car for the mass market how did that go down on wall street well investors here on wall

street seem to be pretty forgiving at the moment if you look at the expectations tesla it was hoping to produce a fifteen hundred cars of the model in september but overall they only could finish a good two hundred sixty vehicle of the model three but if you look at other models like the x. and the s. tesla was able to produce a few cars and more as expected and so all overall the stock of tesla also gained here in the tubes this action against court in new york thank you iran's economy is thirsting for investment and after signing the landmark nuclear deal with the west in twenty fifteen it looked like things could be improving for the second largest economy in the middle east but as the rhetoric between washington terror on has become fiercer recently bridging the gaps that they ran europe former forum has become easier. the annual conference brings

together government officials from around with business men while bankers from around discuss deals with colleagues from germany or denmark due to recent developments the europe iran forum appears more important than ever in this its fourth year we're lucky to have european ambassadors senior officials from the european union and other figures from the policy world here in this event and bring these two communities closer together iran's political and economic ties with the west have been strained since donald trump became u.s. president. the islamic republic remains eager to modernize its infrastructure and production facilities with the help of outside expertise the fresh sanctions on iran announced by trump in july of lent the event and zero out a diversion see. under those circumstances the appearance of american delegates at the conference is considered a positive message i think it's important for iran it's important for europe not

only focus on the drama in washington there is a lot that can be going on in tehran there's a lot that could be going on brussels paris frankfurt london. that that doesn't have to do with the united states as a previous events one thing is abundantly clear disuse europe around for a european banks and companies have their eye on the iranian market and do not want to see that business wanted by the u.s. . to bali now where thousands of visitors to the island local authorities have issued the highest alert level. warning that the active volcano might erupt threatening people's lives as well as bally's multimillion dollar tourism industry . empty streets in usually a favorite destination for tourists but these days no one wants to do any sailing fishing diving. instead boats are on used restaurants empty local shop

owners and others catering to tourists are deeply worried. yeah. and situations like these guests are departing because they're afraid of the volcano of the eruption of summer. and snorkel but our income is getting short. of course it's not only tourists who are left more than one hundred forty thousand people have been evacuated from the area around mt of whom many of them staying in temporary shelters the older ones remember the volcanoes most recent eruption in one nine hundred sixty three when over one thousand people got killed ever since scientists have been tracking all seismic activity recording hundreds of volcanic earthquakes daily as the mountainous fissure by rising mark mark and ok is really spewing ash over two kilometers into the sky some in ahmed however are on faced

you should come back to ahmed it's amazing the driving is amazing yeah the weather is great it's all fine apparently for less adventurous souls all is not fine most visitors have packed their bags and gone home residents of bali hope that they will come back one small decline is silent again. for many of us typewriters have become a thing of the past not so in india and fraud of many illegal chambers or public offices typists are still waiting to put into formal fawned whatever their customers wish but earlier this year colleges in the financial capital mumbai announced they will be phasing out manual type writing courses so the typewriter is set to disappear or is it our correspondence on f on the car reports. the sound of a long forgotten outside

a local court in delhi street typists still only living from a machine that's off seat in most parts of the wood. rock shabana has been working at this exact spot since one thousand. bunching out affidavits sees contracts rent agreements and other legal documents on a second hand machine. she makes about five to six dollars a day just enough to make ends meet men like taking manual typewriters and really haven't they can get damaged we don't have to worry about it just if it is we don't need a printer cables only need is a machine and a table thats it. typing is the only work she's ever trained for and she's not giving it up anytime soon. i love this type writer like my own it's my only source of income i continue typing very end. but the end has a right for this iconic machine and typing has also become

a dying skill as india pushes to modernize and digitize its economy there ever fewer takers for the antiquated technology. shops like roger has on the decline his family has been selling typewriters since the one nine hundred thirty s. in delhi faced with stiff competition from computers has been forced to reinvent its business restoring antique typewriters like these quite some time i was feeling the pressure. of the period. but. somehow he remained. passion and that is making some business and. has embraced new technology in order to preserve the old he routinely checks out websites to get information about the value of his price pressures. his refurbished

portable typewriters. one hundred fifty dollars. also has. over one hundred ray machines some more than. the typewriter maîtresse to bite in the hands of a skilled repairman. giving the old machines a much needed to know perhaps destined for a collector. or as an expert in the museum. what a great story that wraps up our program as a result checking out our social media feed. recommendable thanks for watching and see you tomorrow.

rationalists are on the rise what were required to make your contract great again that is their slogan their focus put your nation first i am taking you. to highlights different shades of nationalism and to find out what that nation mean to you. to share your story join the conversation here on to tell me you on twitter and on facebook.

lady di da well there was something in this comparison with lady di we diplomats let ourselves be seduced. we put our hopes in that couple they were perfect and. she very much contributed to the image that. shar and his wife would take syria in a different direction. she was very beautiful very sweet lady very nice and she said to me what do i need to do to be a good first lady. you are so. nice. it's difficult to say that today because we know everything we know. many people when they see that kind of photo or they cannot believe you when you say that i missed international says that there are hundreds of thousands of

political prisoners people cared for the torture etc etc they don't believe you they say look at her. ask i last had serious first lady the west saw in her the ideal of a female arab ruler beautiful educated and modern today she's seen as the accomplice of a dictator who commits crimes against his own people her story is the story of a deception and it starts here in the west. as the daughter of wealthy syrians living in london last march our class with raised like an english girl she called herself emirates school and went to an exclusive english girls' school. her family lived in this london suburb her father was

a syrian doctor with his own practice affluent successful established in the west. was also to become successful. she worked as a finance analyst for don't bank and hope to study at harvard then in the ninety's she met an aspiring eye doctor a syrian unassuming a little bit shy and then in london for a short time. there are two things that i always tried to work towards one was trying to get to harvard and this was a childhood dream and the other was to try and help syria try and work for syria even living abroad or living in london. when i did get accepted to harvard came at a time when i found a man i loved so it was almost not a choice. who would choose harvard over love. as

small as great love was bashed aside he was part of the assad family clan his father had fees had seized power in syria in one thousand nine hundred seventy via a coup you didn't know anyone who travels to syria will realize that every border crossing where they are namely in assad syria this country is in the private hands of a clan that's organized like the mafia and everything in this country is designed to support assad's rule because the whole of society is transfused by a network that the assad's created and expanded over the decades about. half east al assad room. the socialist one party state in syria with the help of the military and the intelligence services all critics were eliminated the dictator had thousands of people arrested tooted and killed the country's economy was run into the ground it was corrupt when have fees died in the year two thousand syria

was considered one of the doc his dictatorships in the world the stage to funeral marches were deceptive for many the death of the dictator gave hope for change have fees al assad had chosen his own successor. his son bashar was the only candidate in the presidential election. what to fight when hafiz died i felt like i had woken up from a nightmare if you had. i was certain that his successor whether it was bashar or someone else would be better i mean much about official assad was like an octopus that had spread across the end of china syrian society. russia was not born to rule it said he hadn't wanted power and would have preferred

to become an eye doctor. and i did some photos of the one nine hundred ninety six four years before he was president. and i remember mainly someone you're shy but sometimes embarrassed about what was happening around him you know. i really hope because i always thought that the regime. needed someone to gorbachev someone who would and the dictatorship opened a new era. this era in people hadn't heard of all seen a first lady at the side of the new president their wedding was held in secret as ma side allegedly then traveled around the country anonymously to get to know it later she said she wanted to become an ambassador for the syrians.

the election that made. the president of syria wasn't a democratic one but many syrians believed he would bring democracy to the country what we had only heard good things about him people talked about the young pleasant bashar who would bring reforms and democracy. we thought he would herald a new beginning a whole new era for syria. has. asked the daughter of a regime opponent jumana saif had lived in constant fear under hafiz al assad the syrian secret services often silence their critics by threatening members of their

family. to manas father saif is to this day one of the best known regime critics in syria the one successful businessman angered bashar assad's father by speaking out against corruption and oppression but he went to fall for the regime he had crossed the line i thought so i mean it was in one nine hundred ninety six bashar is father was still in power when my brother just appeared without a trace he was twenty one and had gone to the seaside with a friend his friend returned but my brother didn't he was never found but if you live in syria you know what's meant by that few women visit it was a very clear warning to my father from the old regime because he had become politically active he says had. the fear of fear seemed to come to an end when bashar al assad became president.