we'll have more on this a bit later in the programme, with inga beale, the former chief executive ofdon. where is the line between the right to privacy and freedom of speech? the european court ofjustice is due to rule on just that in a few hours' time. it is looking at two separate cases revolving around the right to be forgotten, which became eu law in 2014. the first looks at whether google would have to erase search results for users outside the european union, so globally. and the second would make it easier for people to ask google and other search engines to automatically delete links to websites containing sensitive information, like a person's sex life, religion, or health. over the last five years, google has received 3.3 million requests to delete various links. the company said it accepted 45% of them, while rejecting or fighting the majority. dean armstrong is a lawyer and queen's counsel at 36 commercial. good morning. good morning. what do you think will happen today?” good morning. good morning. what do you think will happen today? i think there will be a welcome clar

with me is inga beale, from london first, a not—for—profit group made up of business leaders from across city, who is an insurance expert. interesting you are here with us today, given the story. we will get today, given the story. we will get to that in a moment but first of all, we talked about thomas cook, fatcats had creamed £47 million. i mean all the headlines. thomas cook, fatcats, 50 million bonanza. always tragic when you see the human impact of anything. natural disasters or a company disaster like what's happened here. when you think about people who might have saved up for yea rs people who might have saved up for years perhaps, but that very special holiday and for them, it was the biggest thing their lives perhaps so farand biggest thing their lives perhaps so far and you see some of the millions that the big bosses have paid, people can't get their heads around it. the inequality that it tells you. i mean when you run businesses, you. i mean when you run businesses, you take a lot of responsibility, and make sure your governance is good. what i sense has happened here is t

with me is inga beale from london first, a not—for—profit group made up of business leaders from acrossxpert. of course, a former ceo of lloyd's of of london. this situation you know extremely well. well, all sorts of disasters happen in the world, and of course, some of them happen to businesses like thomas cook. and when you work in insurance, you are a lwa ys when you work in insurance, you are always looking to the future to think about what could happen. and any business actually should be doing that. they should always be looking through, looking at how sustainable their business model is, looking at what could happen in the future that might put them off track. now, often we think about natural disasters, and if you think about one of the other things that really hit the airline industry and the travel industry, of course, was the travel industry, of course, was the volcanic eruption in iceland. and some of those things are not so predictable. but when it comes to running a business, you would expect something like this to be a bit more predictable. and one of the things that dis