the chief maybe maintaining get into the business eighties at two sounds of the ruling the idea. sometimes i don't even know i'm not and it isn't it. can. act to change i will be down down to to to get get me it's each. but i find that now is the us not. more more reprieve. to these -- to actually restaurants also serves to make the next thing we the whole. prince charles form. i wanted. to the data to answer them there that can make a link this is a state. now there. is it is it. doesn't feel totally to be a man and laurura. wass will go ahead as despie might be. because it was not show anything the rebels it's that such as ronald. previous had ten and tentacles of trails instances when twenty fifty thousand you should. and is this condition so that it wasn't jimmy hoffa. with very very slight ninety nine steps on one of because the have any. situation. the indian converts are not. giving the he's these. certainly we don't we don't want we'll are to be will b- ever let's ones who are you want white i don't feel he doesn't doesn't turn ceremonies about that kind of returnees has

connected with them is a billion euro business on the island but brags it is about to hit that business to eighty percent of irish thora brits are sold in the u.k. breeders holes raising companies and twenty eight thousand employees in the industry fear much of that business could be slapped with high tariffs our reporter michelle and i had the day at the races there's always room for a bit of glamour. here at the leopardstown race course in dublin the horses are warming up. and the bookies are doing stellar business. horse racing is deeply ingrained in irish culture and the industry is worth a lot of money. with an annual turnover of around one point eight billion euros it's an important economic sector for the country but there are fears that breaks it could slow the industry from a gallop to a canter the worst case scenario is that barriers are put up on horses are not allowed to move freely across the border as they are at the moment they have to be subject to veterinary checks or perhaps there is a tariff for a charge for horses to move into the country those twenty five thousand movements o

connected with them is a billion euro business on the island of bragg's it is about to hit business to eighty percent of irish store bread sold in the u.k. breeders holes raising companies and twenty eight thousand employees feel much of the business could be slapped with high tariffs. there's always room for a bit of glamour. here at the leopardstown race course in dublin the horses are warming up. and the bookies are doing stellar business. horse racing is deeply ingrained in irish culture and the industry is worth a lot of money. with an annual turnover of around one point eight billion euros it's an important economic sector for the country but there are fears that breaks it could slow the industry from a gallop to a canter the worst case scenario is that barriers are put up on horses are not allowed to move freely across the border as they are at the moment they have to be subject to veterinary checks or perhaps there is a tariff for a charge for horses to move into the country those twenty five thousand movements of horses every year between britain are in france. resources are often tr

it's kind of a little in the late eighties business and is and say this even ones ones aren't i'm gonna [inaudible] out over. i mean i tried to to give some give slash jobs out on the town or something because once again shot to shot is often show she also found. the right foot. british prime ministerr seachange dressers really. prospect in the new deal right. sterling. one process thanks thanks for support. for zero around around a hundred and fifty but it's on yeah. eight a sense that which which school should [inaudible] i was. if there are no no. each and then we'll we'll need a high right around. nine nine thirty people but if they were there you y you liveve life. cannot canadaa we still goig on my the you had come in since it's a will. you're in a transitioning. because rules in place laci and what's what's like craz. office of the hearing que que sometime is also having having even. dozens in the case in the hall of hearts right so i really wish that's got currency translations and three k. temple source -- for the ease finalize always there's and the provisional haitian nationa

internet tell google about themselves allowing google to sell targeted advertising to businesses the firm i.p.o. at eighty five dollars a share in two thousand and four and quickly rose in value. new products like google mail and acquisitions like you tube expanded google from a search engine into an online network where users could shop news. as the mobile internet and apps began to rise google moved to make up ground to pioneer apple releasing the android operating system and app store. today google employs more than eighty five thousand people worldwide and is worth more than seven hundred billion dollars it has fifteen data centers around the world and that's part of the problem information is increasingly seen as something to protect tech firms are being held to new standards of social responsibility. and insight google there are pushes for gender diversity and against collaboration with governments like the u.s. or china. so a lot of transformation in only twenty years. south africa is officially in recession after its g.d.p. shrank for the second consecutive quarter that is the conference first rec

everything connected with them is a billion euro business but bracks it is about to hit that business to eighty percent of i restore bridge breads are sold in the u.k. now breeders horseracing companies and almost thirty thousand employees fear much of their business. with an annual turnover of around one point eight billion euros it's an important economic sector for the country but there are fears that breaks it could slow the industry from a gallop to a canter the worst case scenario is that barriers are put up on horses are not allowed to move freely across the border as they are at the moment they have to be subject to veterinary checks or perhaps there is a tariff for a charge for horses to move into the country just twenty five thousand movements of horses every year between britain art and france. resources are often transported internationally by plane or ship. traditionally there have been close links between the horseracing industries in ireland and in the united kingdom. the overwhelming number of horses that you would find running in the race meeting in england are actually are eac

internet tell google about themselves allowing google to sell targeted advertising to businesses the firm i.p.o. at eighty five dollars a share in two thousand and four and quickly rose in value. new products like google mail and acquisitions like you tube expanded google from a search engine into an online network where users could shop or find news. as the mobile internet and apps began to rise google moved to make up ground to pioneer apple releasing the android operating system and app store. today google employs more than eighty five thousand people worldwide and is worth more than seven hundred billion dollars it has fifteen data centers around the world and that's part of the problem information is increasingly seen as something to protect tech firms are being held to new standards of social responsibility. and inside google there are pushes for gender diversity and against collaboration with governments like the u.s. or china. so a lot of transformation in only twenty years. and new advertising campaign by sports giant nike has throw its weight behind american football player collin capper nick an

in particular were i work then we really don't see business schools emerging on a mass scale until the late eighty's early ninety's but those schools have now started to reconfigure the universities that they're part of something like in the u.k. something like one in seven students are now studying some variant of business management finance or a cow you talk about approaches a relationship with universities as hosts yes that's right you have to go into sure and i might my sense is that the effective privatisation of the university sector in the u.k. has been enabled by the business school because the business school has been the part of the university which most universities abuser's cash machine in order to keep the chemistry department open and make sure the classic still gets taught and so on so what effectively is happened is that the business school has kind of introduced a set of management practices of ways of thinking about finance of audit of regulation and so on that's gradually come to constitute the university itself in our structures the universities for the vast majority of u.k. univ

internet tell google about themselves allowing google to sell targeted advertising to businesses the firm i.p.o. in eighty five dollars a share in two thousand and four and quickly rose in value. new products like google mail and acquisitions like you tube expanded google from a search engine into an online network where users could shop or find news. as the mobile internet and apps begin to rise google moves to make up ground to pioneer apple releasing the android operating system and app store. today google employs more than eighty five thousand people worldwide and is worth more than seven hundred billion dollars it has fifteen data centers around the world and that's part of the problem information is increasingly seen as something to protect tech firms are being held to new standards of social responsibility. and insight google there are pushes for gender diversity and against collaboration with governments like the u.s. or china. so a lot of transformation in only twenty years. through i'm joined tonight by young she is an associate professor of communication studies at the university of north carol

thrilled about getting shut out of the deal sony universal and warner control roughly eighty percent of the music business but it might not be that way forever over the past year spotify has signed deals with a few independent artists bypassing record labels altogether the modest deals allow the artist on to spotify is streaming platform the way it works now spawn if i pays a record label briefly fifty percent of the revenue generated by each stream the label then pays the artist anywhere from fifteen to fifty percent in realties from their cut but now a direct deal with spotify will leave out the so-called middleman giving artists the entire pan out but the big benefits for artists who still do work respond if i isn't just a bigger financial gain they also have ownership to their recordings so the artists are free to also license their songs to other streaming services like amazon and apple music it's a deal that industry insiders say the big record companies are frowning upon the question is could these types of deals change the nature of the music business really hoping that it's going to be another di

is the most eighty's club in the business so why did these friends choose such a hard life how can it be worth it for this a marketing construct. killing the. jewel in the jewel in their clothing. yeah i believe this don't get. me. right early morning in lights and four hundred and twenty kilometers to dortmund that means we've got seven hours to while away in the coach some. so plenty of time to ask one of my burning questions there's a lot about norman bore school and especially their families i don't understand. but at least in their tactics to keep the time away from journey there's nothing to separate nice friends from the fans of any other club. when it comes to the numbers though it's a different story especially today it's not going to be a huge crowd i think. because of the timing of the match here this sunday on the six o'clock pm everybody has to be back at work tomorrow morning at a. deal time i think that's up to the. head off maybe two and a half thousand i mean it's tough on a sunday but the thousands at this is not very many it's a hobby lots it's traveling simple is.

share who hospital like most hospitals in china has been a profit making business since the early one nine hundred eighty s. . the new health reform means that even those young's family must take a huge loan to cover the treatment they hope they can claim at least some of it back through the insurance scheme. you know the homes here last year for not well and aren't being there for don't draw on enough for you know the last. die. hard about life. as the operation approaches and the risk of losing the family's only child becomes clear to show young's mother she asks to come in with him. well that and it all but i don't think that is all that. terrible ious a lot. actually like. well . i. don't think. initially felt that her family and. i felt it to be. the operation is a very complex one and the hospital coles and their most experienced staff including the senior needs to test. in one kind of some momentum that. each other causes them to tell your teen and this and that so to hell will move the console of the cell so causes told someone to listen something some of us can go into. the machine and talk and

business magazine d w. letter we were. you know we were. eighty percent of americans at some point in our lives will experience hardship back listen up. it's. time for an upgrade. how about funding that grows all buying. a house with no room. for design highlights you can make yourself. against tips and tricks that will turn your home to a special. upgrade yourself with d w's interior design channel on you tube. her first day of school in the jungle. her first gleaming listen.

eighty two. are telling us here with business now and how in a crisis looming in developing countries absolutely what used to be the beacon of hope when we take a look at the emerging markets right now they seem to be in meltdown their currencies losing value dramatically we're talking about the turkish lira the argentine peso south africa's rounded dinny indonesia's rupee yet to name a few currency traders will have to have strong nerves right now but of course it's far worse for those people living in those countries. a supermarket in the turkish city of dia but here things used to be a lot busier here but rising prices are hitting sales so does the u.s. we're forced to increase the prices of the new products we buy we raise the prices in accordance with the profit margin of course our people no longer have as much purchasing power they used to be able to fill a shopping cart for two hundred lire but now it costs them three hundred to three hundred twenty five percent of the. prices are climbing because the turkish lira has lost so much value against the dollar in the first half of this year i

figure out changing our actual business strategy in order to adapt and evolve president pleased to note that you can buy this figurine of him here at tom's models for about eightydollars and of course it's made in china what he might not be so happy about is the chorus of criticism from businesses large and small over his china trade policy. wal-mart the country's biggest retailer told the trumpet ministration quote the immediate impact will be to raise prices on consumers and tax american business the head of the u.s. chamber of commerce which lobbies for big business in washington says a trade war is the single biggest threat to the economy right now very few people in the business community have embraced these tariffs because they see them and as not helping them competitively for the most part consumers are bearing the brunt of this one mega company that escaped negative fallout from the china tariffs is apple c.e.o. tim cook huddled with trump at a white house state dinner in april urging him to exempt components for the apple watch and other company products how long will this trade battle last no one knows the one thing that business truly hates is uncer

share who hospital like most hospitals in china has been a profit making business since the early one nine hundred eighty s. . the new health reform means that even those young's family must take a huge loan to cover the treatment they hope they can claim at least some of it back through the insurance scheme. you know the who's your daughter for not well and our being there for don't draw on enough for you know the last. die. hard about life. as the operation approaches and the risk of losing the family's only child becomes clear to show young's mother she asks to come in with him. well that an all out assault is all. very well i always thought. that you all you might. say. well. i. don't think. initially felt about our family and. i felt it to be. the operation is a very complex one and the hospital coles and their most experienced staff including the senior needs to test. in one come on come to some new team that had to tell each other causing them to tell the team and this and that so to hell will move to console or they tell us so costs are told someone to listen something some of us can go into. the

share who hospital like most hospitals in china has been a profit making business since the early one nine hundred eighty s. . the new health reform means that even those young's family must take a huge loan to cover the treatment they hope they can claim at least some of it back through the insurance scheme. you know their homes your daughter for not will not be on there for an hour that you're out on a four week you know the last. followed by. a hard life. as the operation approaches and the risk of losing the family's only child becomes clear to show young's mother she asks to come in with him. well that and all of us don't see that all. the way home always a lot but. that's all i. don't think. initially felt about our family and. i felt. like. the operation is a very complex one and the hospital coles and their most experienced staff including the senior needs to test. in one kind of some months when that hundred dollars each up causes them to tell you again and this and that so to hell will move the console of the cell so costs are told someone to listen something some of us can go into. the machine

the family textile business and the finest brand reiman boasts an annual turnover of more than eighty million dollars with three thousand shops across the country. today the group's big boss is inspecting his brands flagship store. gets down to eleven that it's a little distance from iran but it's cheap it's. a couple of the falcon four five and. the rembrandt was launched by family at the beginning of the twentieth century. it was losing momentum when he took over in two thousand to die it's a huge success. business success means he can indulge in his passions. from high end textiles and suit jackets it is here that this damon gets his adrenaline rush. want to promote the sport stories his biggest critic two or three times a day every day for becoming director no there's no degree rise or any of that so it is just you know bring whatever you brought or people have his enthusiasm to figure out some adrenaline and. to become a good of a drag this ties to the danger fascinates the inmates who are accustomed to the billion is escapades. two years ago something gagnon decided to treat him

eighty s. . the tycoon in damascus charged with fraud over his tesla business dealings. in alabama chemicals are still posing a threat to the killer whale population. president from supreme court nominee has given angry and defiant testimony to a u.s. senate committee denying claims of attempted rape his accuser christine blassie ford says brant cabin a sexually assaulted when they were teenagers rose and jordan has more from washington d.c. . historic hearing in washington a woman recounting a traumatic event for her teenage years and here today not because i want the i am terrified versus a man fighting for his future and a seat on the u.s. supreme court this confirmation process has become a national disgrace christine was the fourteenth on the verge of tears as she told the senate judiciary committee about what she calls the worst night of her life the night blazin ford says a teenager brett kavanaugh tried to strip her and rape her laughing all the while he was seventeen she was fifteen i believe he was going to rape me i tried to yell for help when i did brett put

the family textile business and the bang this brand reiman boasts an annual turnover of more than eighty million dollars with three thousand shops across the country. today the group's big boss is inspecting his brands flagship store. gets down to eleven that it's a little distance from iran but it's cheaper. than ali or fabric to pay out of the fountain for life and. the rehman brand was launched by family at the beginning of the twentieth century. it was losing momentum when he took over in two thousand to die it's a huge success. business success means he can indulge in his passions. from high in textiles and suit jackets it is here that this baby damon gets his adrenaline rush. want to promote the sport stories his biggest needed two or three times a year of every day for coming director no there's no degree rise or any of that so it is just you know bring whatever you bought or people have his enthusiasm to dig out from adrenaline and. to become a good of a drag this type of a danger fascinates the in the inmates who are accustomed to the billion is escapades. to give the guy someth

business to architecture has rediscovered its responsibility towards society with great vehemence with great intensity. i think that's now a reversible. so what did he buy as well and it was long overdue. since the eighty's we've been on the wrong path one of endless growth. or slacks it's what the banks and insurance companies and business world have been telling us. yet what you and architects when i hung with that. it was a huge mistake on the part of our profession but a new set of values is now prevailed institutional that we had the other theory you were caught with young architect is you're a professor of architecture what are your students interested in what do they want to build create shape. they want to do much more than just build they want to shape processes that's good that's what we need now it's not about winning competitions where the biggest most bombastic project we need to transform our societies from within the law know that the younger generation understands that we change society not what last rest buildings but through certain processes architects. need to see themselves not primarily as providers on a commercial supply chain but as drivers of social change to end an evil do is pu

try to figure out our actual business strategy in order to adapt and evolve president pleased to note that you can buy this figurine of him here at tom's models for about eighty dollars and of course it's made in china what he might not be so happy about is the chorus of criticism from businesses large and small over his china trade policy wal-mart the country's biggest retailer told the trumpet ministration quote the immediate impact will be to raise prices on consumers and tax american business the head of the u.s. chamber of commerce which lobbies for big business in washington says a trade war is the single biggest threat to the economy right now very few people in the business community have embraced these tariffs because they see them and is not helping them competitively for the most part consumers are bearing the brunt of this. one major company that escaped negative fallout from the china tariffs is apple c.e.o. tim cook huddled with trump at a white house state dinner in april urging him to exempt components for the apple watch and other company products how long will this trade battle last no one knows the one thing that business truly hates is unc