order officials rejected his exemption from strict covered notting vaccination rules and ordered him to be deported. joke of it's challenging the deportation order, but court ruling is not expected until monday. he's family. so he's the victim of a political agenda. manchester city coach pep squad. viola has tested positive for coping 19 and we'll miss his teams if a cup match on friday. guardiola joined 7 city 1st team players and more than a dozen staff in isolating the spaniard as the 7th premier league coach to test positive. in recent weeks, you're watching j. w up next france takes on a big tick, hitting google and facebook with major finds that's coming up next in business news with janelle dumas on. i'm anthony, how it's saying. so we'll go to the dark side where intelligence agencies are pulling the strings. there was

a before 911 and after 911, he says after 911, the clubs came off. were organized crime rules. were conglomerates make their own laws work through what's big. it doesn't matter. the only criteria is what we'll hook people. we shed light on the opaque world who's behind the benefits. and why are they a threat to us all o peak worlds this week on d, w? ah, ah, a record fine for google and facebook face, is it so french or you later say the big tech firms broke rules on consent for

cookies? and we take you to thin fitting for the world's biggest consumer electronic show is in full swing. we'll get the latest from c as in las vegas. this is the w visits and janelle dom allow unwelcome in the latest move by european regulators to rein in tech giants. france has had google and facebook with major finds 150000000 euros for google. 60000000 for facebook. the tech giant are being penalized for making it difficult for users to reject cookies online trackers that that aid targeted advertising. users need only hit a single button to immediately accept cookies on google and facebook. but rejecting the online tracking requires several clicks. that's the decision of frances national commission for information technology and freedom, or c n i l, who impose record finds on the tech giants. the data privacy watchdog slap

google with a 150000000 euro fine be using a previous cookie related fine of a 100000000 euros against the company. a year ago, facebook was hit with a 60000000 euro penalty to see. and i'll also threatened daily, finds of a $100000.00 euros. if the u. s. online giants don't make it simpler for users and france to refuse cookies. within 3 months. the regulator said users were being nudged towards saying yes. which meant they weren't free to giving their consent, a violation of french data protection rules. google said it would change its practices in accordance with the decision. we're now joined by emily taylor. she's the ceo of oxford information labs and the editor of chat. hm. houses journal of cyber policy. welcome emily. now 150000000 euros is a drop in the bucket for google face looks fine, is even less. do these fines go far enough towards behavioral change in your

opinion? i think they have to be seen in the context of what else is going on in a there is a raft of legislation being put forward by the evil authorities covering all sorts of matters from security to digital content. and there's an almost endless round of litigation appeals and, and so on. and so while these fines, i mean it is a lot of money for you and me, that would be a lot of money. but these platforms, a huge, of course, but i think there is a general sort of sense of attrition here. but underlying it is our big concerns about the market power of these platforms. now looking at the content of this case, what difference does being able to reject cookies actually make an internet users lives? i think that the is so cookies are there and perform

a variety of functions. actually, it's a technical level. they make websites work they, they make things like food filling in possible. and so there are there of cookies that have a functional quality that, that you know, you just can't do without them. but is really these advertising cookies that, that allow platforms to, to, to know a lot about users and what they're doing on mine. so what difference would it make? it would fulfilled religion, legislative or objective of empowering us as users to have more control over what happens to our data. a report by the british competition and markets authority found that only 13 percent of people really willingly would have shared their data in return for relevant advertising. and yet there's a huge gap between that statistic and what people really do. less than 5 percent of

us actually adjust our privacy settings or to now these latest moves, of course, are within the context of a broader european pushed to regulate tech giants more stringently. the of the sense that it's working at all maybe not yet, but gradually i think all of the layers will build up. however, this is complicated that these ecosystems of vast and the danger is that legislation and regulation just makes the uses life us as people more complicated, more confusing without really getting towards those legislative goals of empowering us overall data, making companies respect our privacy and security and so it's going to be a long journey. i think we're not there yet, not by far. but i think we are clearly on the journey and the days where people said you can't regulate the internet all well and truly over emily taylor. she is

the c o of oxford information labs and editor of chatham houses journal of cyber policy. thank you very much. now speaking of target hasn't been the best rate for the sector attack stocks around the world declined sharply after the u. s. federal reserve signaled in earlier interest rate higher than expected, but to day markets for more, mis yann's quarter, of course, joins us now. yes, that is the pressure easing off. well, the heat is still on even match. and al, if the heat is not as hot as it has been on a wednesday when not the accomplice at last, about 3 percent in value. well, i mean, the federal reserve did not just in that there might be more interest increases coming. but actually that they might, that it might start selling a bunch pretty soon we had some comments from james bullard on thursday. that is the head of the federal reserve in st. louis. and he basically said that once the interest rates start, so we'll, we'll be erase that,

that could already happen in march that almost at the same time, the fed could also start selling a bond. and that is a much more aggressive aggressive stance than wall street has been expecting. we did see technology shares recover quite a bit in the thursday session. but then after those remarks from james bullard, we did see some pressure coming up, especially and technology share center talking about technology shares, the big catch fund, some actually told tech stocks in the past couple of trading dates with the speed that we have not seen in a decade. thank you. our markets barometer again quarter there for us. thank you very much. now to some of the other global business stories making news. german consumer prices rose by 3 point one percent last year is the highest inflation rate and 28 years. rising energy prices and the end of a temporary reduction in the value added tax help drive the search and the cost of

living supply bottlenecks and shortages have also weighed on consumers. because our airwaves is demanding more than $600000000.00 in compensation from playmaker air bus over surface flaws. on a 350 jetliners, the gulf carrier says the damage included blistered paint, cracked window frames, and erosion of a layer of lightning protection. the 2 have been locked in a dispute for months. the only cron search has caused several crews operators including the region and royal caribbean to council upcoming biologists. a series of covered $900.00 outbreaks on cruise ships has disrupted the operations in many regions of the world. some, some firms are putting cruises on hold for months or the entire season. the world's largest consumer electronic show has returned to las vegas despite record numbers of corona virus cases in the us. 2 years after the last in person,

t s. tech companies have had plenty of time to come up with new ideas. our report, our stuff on simon's check them out for us. ah. las vegas? the strip, the casinos, the flare sin city wants you to know it's back in business. despite an ongoing corona virus. varian pandemic. the city as well. coming back a former staple end cash cow, the consumer electronics show, or c s one of the largest and most anticipated trade fairs of its kind. it's been 2 years since we've had a live event. and there's been so much an innovation that has happened, but it was also very important for us to do the right protocols. and so we made the decision in earlier the summer that everybody was going to have to be vaccinated to come to see us. we layered additional protocols like testing, making sure people were wearing masks and doors, but many critics warned. the c. s could become a supers credit event. despite those measures, some big names in the industry,

bailed and are no shows at this. he has shockey relatively unfazed by all of that around 2000 smaller and midsize companies who worked through the night and until the last minute to make sure that they were ready for the 1st in person c. s. in 2 years, we knew that the us 2022 was going to be a little bit different because we knew that not everybody was going to be able to travel las vegas. but what was important for us was to continue to have an events where we could bring the smaller and midsize companies together. he last minute competing, moving, preparing and improvising. see yes, chaos. in the end it all pays off. say exhibitors and visitors are like i want to see want to say overwhelming lower than a little bit. yes. ah ah it's, it's definitely different. normally you would be able to stand here and have a conversation, right. if you've been here a number of years,

this is significantly lighter traffic. but for someone who like me, who likes to actually come and see things, this is probably the best way to prevent ah, never going to happen are veterans. you're going to write a roller coaster, you're going to go shopping, you're going to go to a concert. oh, with a headset. yeah. and you know, what's nice about that? i won't have to put on mascara. so what are the top themes and innovations at this year? see if it's all about the new old or improved or virtual reality be are and augmented reality. a are on another level. we are at a hungarian company here, y'all, and i'm going to try this a motion simulator, brand new and fancy. so let's see how this will work. ah, so this is really immerse is really cool. i bet every gamer will love that and who

is into flying will of that, do i crash that thing in about 30 seconds. so i shouldn't be seeking a korea as a pilot. that's for sure what that is. a cool thing. the other hot topic this year, health tech, as in the ultimate massage chair, that now monitor this all vital signs. but that could cost you as much as a small car. apropos course, the r a r wearable device, this modern app technology, more computing power and technology, full immersion experiences. and yes, electrical vehicles and ease scooters eat everything. it all will be one sometime in the future. thanks for watching. ah, ah, the, the battle against cove it the only variant is putting health care systems around

the world to the test. vaccination campaigns are accelerating while restrictions are intensifying once again. but are these measures enough to stop the spread of omicron? fax, data and reports? coven. 19 special. next on d w. ah, it's one of the most polluted waterways in the world. that she tar river and indonesia. the river's waters are contaminated by pesticides in industrial waste, which has devastating consequences for people with environmental activists are fighting for the tutorial. does it stand a chance in 45 d, w. ah

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