this part of cambridge the highest percentage of remain voters in the u.k. that's in part down to the largest student population really poor many who so i think inside there. cambridge of course is steeped in history but it's developed a multi-billion dollar science and technology sector its springboard for designing life saving medical equipment they're sold globally but the company has a large customer base in europe keeping trade as open as possible in a post breaks it world is vital to the sector value of customers by contrast because we're about what we do and we can solve problems really quickly and effectively if that becomes slightly. less good. more hassle. a lot of choices many here in this remain stronghold hope that breadth can still somehow be avoided with just a month to go though they know that time is running out and the heywood al-jazeera in cambridge. all right once again for those of you watching us on facebook why the united nations has unveiled human rights violations committed by israel during last year's garza protests that's from our

seventy three percent of people in cambridge voted to remain in the e.u. in twenty sixteen many people from all over the world it is affluent and has one of the fastest growing local economies in the u.k. this part of cambridge for the highest percentage of remain voters in the u.k. that's in part down to the largest student population who live here many thought i think inside the. cambridge of course is steeped in history but it's developed a multi-billion dollar science and technology sector it's a springboard for designing life saving medical equipment globally but the company has a large customer base in europe keeping trade as open as possible in the post breaks it world is vital to the sector value apparent customers by contrast because we're about what we do and we can solve really quickly and effectively if that becomes. good in more hospital. choices many here in this remain stronghold hope the brics it can still somehow be avoided with just a month to go though they know that time is running out and the heywood al-jazeera in cambridge more than f

university city of cambridge. alice thursday was a wet day in the levant and the cloud that brought the masses on its way through iran i think will eventually regenerate what's happening in southern iran pakistan and afghanistan i went picture facility on notice at the same time the cloud is starting to gather again on the coastal event so you've got a potential of rain anywhere from almost sinai to beirut and in lebanon that will prompt showers inland the posts the possibility of flash floods is that i think not this time because the concentration that he's trying to move north woods sunday's pictures of one person to the north and syria in the finals of iraq much drive for pakistan and strew out more or less for iran federal breezes been blowing down the gulf for the last twenty four hours the sun is to keep an attempt should down to about twenty one twenty i would be much the same in riyadh has been dusty one as well dust storms have been the been reported and with the winds still strong it will be a while befo

and then went the cambridge analytical thing went the cambridge analytical thing went down they realisedey had contributed. veitia blame for that? this person got all this data and he got it under the pretext he was going to use it for research purposes. then he actually used it to manipulate an election. i think it was abused and used for another purpose. it is a clear breach. are you optimistic that this can be sorted? am i optimistic in general? i think so. we have a new generation of young people, also, who are pretty active, they are pretty activist about things like their privacy. whereas, to a certain extent, they were not before. that is sirtim extent, they were not before. that is sir tim berners—lee. but is quickly show you the financial markets. stocks in asia growing. the pound hasjumped stocks in asia growing. the pound has jumped on what is seen by some in markets as a brexit breakthrough. the pound heading for its biggest two day gain since november. that's it for the business briefing this hour. nhs england has announced plans which could see the 11—hour a&e waiting targe

, so maybe they just got a of the duchess of cambridge, so maybe theyjust got a little bit biggerforyjust got a little bit bigger for their maybe theyjust got a little bit biggerfor their boots. maybe theyjust got a little bit bigger for their boots. that's what i've been reading today. or big for their wedges. noah monster play in oui’ their wedges. noah monster play in our current climate 200 quid for a dress or shoes. or you can say, you can get something better, so if all you can say about your brand is that kate middleton, who is relatively bland and boring, sorry duchess of cambridge, and theresa may are some of your more famous people who are wearing your stuff is very middle range. it won't excite anybody if megan margolis there doing their shopping, they would sell out. but meg margo wouldn't be seen dead in that. not everyone can be at the top of game all the time. this is a sign of a healthy high street is that you are flexible and you change and you bring a new start and you try to diversify and you keep your core customers happy and find other ones. every season, wedges

seventy three percent of people in cambridge voted to remain in the e.u. in twenty sixteen many people from all over the world it is affluent and has one of the fastest growing local economies in the u.k. this part of the highest percentage of remain voters in the u.k. that's in part down to the largest student population who lived here many thought i think inside the. cambridge of course is steeped in history but it's developed a multi-billion dollar science and technology sector but springboard staff are designing life saving medical equipment globally but the company has a large customer base in europe keeping trade as open as possible in a post bricks it world is vital to the sector value apparent customers by contrast because we're about what we do and we can solve really quickly and effectively if that becomes slightly. more hostile. a lot of other choices. many here in this remain stronghold hope that brits can still somehow be avoided with just a month to go though they know that time is running out emma hayward al-jazeera in cambridge now is a one

treats personal data it's been a year you know since the scandal broke political consulting firm cambridge analytic it it reportedly bought personal data from facebook which you then sold on to third parties or used it to gain political advantage don't call to looks at whether or not facebook's privacy policies have changed much in the last twelve months or might say facebook's had a productive year in its fight against fake news perhaps you've seen their war room . read the headlines. and heard the assurances we've deployed new ai tools that do a better job of identifying fake accounts that may be trying to interfere in elections or spread misinformation mark zuckerberg has gone after both sides of the political spectrum from alex jones to the russia friendly left it's also been a year since it broke that the social media giant had sold off the data of eighty million users to a political advertising firm transferred facebook data to cambridge emulated personal data mined from nearly eighty seven million facebook users the largest security breach in the company's history this is this is a

twenty college cambridge. and bought in twenty three college cambridge scripts i may have a wonderful mixed choir their mission. which i was able to see at work bite on a limb to have to. demean thomas angrily and new song is derived from the english even song as we know it from churches and colleges in england definite shock approached our parish council in two thousand and six or two thousand and seven saying i can imagine holding a musical midday press service here every saturday. because of mr toughness i was fascinated by this english even song tradition which attracts lots of visitors and says it does in guns feel in colleges and covered it takes place in many colleges and cathedrals in england every day was the music of the highest choral standard which sadly we have lost sight of here as the course invites a lot of an ongoing unrest. this is the setting of some twenty by the grace italian renaissance composer to funny to palestrina. like the glorious paintings from the sistine chapel palestrina his mus

and we're still left empty handed but will facebook come out unscathed the researcher behind the cambridge analytical app is suing facebook for defamation alex did not lie alex was not a fool it's alex did not deceive them this was not a scam facebook knew exactly will this app was doing was should have known facebook desperately needed to scapegoat and alex was the scapegoat at the same time a british newspaper is reporting that some facebook shareholders may have been complicit in the data harvesting and the buck doesn't stop there either the federal government is now investigating how zuckerberg treats client privacy. to see deeks very seriously recent press reports raises substantial concerns about the privacy broke to freeze book it's been a year since the biggest privacy scandal in social media but at least facebook's got the round of censoring alternative media donald quarter r.t. . according greece is due to consider the case of russian bitcoin entrepreneur alexander vinick he spent nineteen months in custody exceeding therefore the maximum term for detention without charge but it

i'm sorry and i'm sorry for it spoiler alert and not a lot facebook promised a forensic audit of cambridge analytic but never delivered then they said they'd look into apps with suspicious activity and punish those who broke privacy rules the last we heard of that was august twenty eighth teen and then there was the promise of a new option to clear personal information from the platform if the user wants facebook said that the changes would only take a few months back in may last year and we're still left empty handed but will facebook come out unscathed the researcher behind the cambridge analytical app is suing facebook for defamation alex did not lie alex was not to for all its alex did not deceive them this was not a scam facebook knew exactly would this app was doing was should have known facebook desperately needed to scapegoat and alex was the scapegoat at the same time a british newspaper is reporting that some facebook shareholders may have been complicit in the data harvesting and the buck doesn't stop there either the federal government is now investigating how zuckerberg treats

we need to college cambridge. and bought in twenty college cambridge scripts i may have a wonderful mixed choir there the mission. which i was able to say at work i'll bite on a. new song is derived from the english even song as we know it from churches in colleges in england stefan shook approached our parish council in two thousand and six or two thousand and seven saying i can imagine holding a musical midday press service here every saturday. the toughest i was fascinated by this english even song tradition which attracts lots of visitors see it does in guns feel in colleges and covered it takes place in many colleges and cathedrals in england every day music the music of the highest choral standard which sadly we have lost sight of here and caution by is a night off and on going to just. this session of some twenty by the grace italian renaissance composer she vonnie to palestrina. like a glorious painting from the sistine chapel palestrina as music brings the biblical texts to life with a wondrous mystical q

city of cambridge, for example, who voted to stay.s a team effort because it works well with two people. slamgrof, originally from germany, is teaching the next generation of the elite.fic he's lived in the u.k. since at cambridgeed university for more than 20 years. the prospect of brexit has left feeling depressed about what the future may hold for the scientific community and society as a whole. important people have left. other people who will normally would have come to take up jobs coming. not students are worried. some students are worried about coming. get increasingly questions about what does it mean for us. yet, the greatness of british english as anfrom international language and therefore inviting in people and the interface of different ways of thinking come together. are creative.ou reporter: 73% of people in cambridge voted to remain in the e.u. in 2016. many people from all over the world live here. has one ofent and the fastest growing local economies in the u.k. this part of cambridge saw the highest percentage of r

this part of cambridge the highest percentage of remain voters in the u.k. that's in part down to the largest student population really poor many who thought i think inside there. cambridge of course is steeped in history but it's developed a multi-billion dollar science and technology sector it's a springboard for designing life saving medical equipment they're sold globally but the company has a large customer base in europe keeping trade as open as possible in a post breaks it world is vital to the sector value of customers by contrast because we're about what we do and we can solve problems really quickly and effectively if that becomes slightly. less good or slightly more hostile. a lot of choices many here in this remain stronghold hope the brics it can still somehow be avoided with just a month to go though they know that time is running out and the heywood al-jazeera in cambridge. the vast protesters are expected to rally in france for the sixteenth weekend in a row on saturday but support for the anti-government movement is dropping its president mi

the cambridge analytica scandal.ol: plus, how wework is expanding efforts to trace movement and its offices. jason: this is bloomberg businessweek. ♪ jason: welcome back to bloomberg businessweek. carol: you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm and am 1130 in new york, 99.1 fm in washington, d.c. the bay area in and the bloomberg business app. carol: is facebook doing enough to protect your data? we are talking about your personal information. jason: does the company actually care about fallout from last year's cambridge analytica scandal like the company says? sarah frier took these questions to facebook. >> i want to bring us back to one year ago when the news about cambridge analytica broke. the company for years had known about that problem too, but until the media wrote about it and until senators and congressmen started calling facebook to do something, that is what they had to formulate a plan. we have seen that pattern over and over in sri lanka with cambridge analytica. the opioid crisis on instag

there is also a photo of the duchess of cambridge wearing the british clothing brand lk bennett.he company is expected to file for administration today. and if you are thinking about whether to go away in the springtime, how about this on the front page of the times. "holiday prices plunge," says the times, as it reports on record discounts on easter breaks. the paper says tour operators

kenneth armstrong at the university of cambridge.as just telling you this line that the 22nd of may which was in the draft conclusion as the end of the conclusion may have been taken out of the draft conclusion. some reporting form an rte reporter who understands the article 50 extension date has been removed and replaced by, quote, another consideration. we will try and bring some news on the course of the next hour. for more reaction we have been joined by dia chakravarty, the brexit editor of the daily telegraph. we area we are a bit up in the air at the moment and we don't know what the terms of the extension are. and we are also hearing that may be theresa may hasn't impressed too many people this afternoon. maybe because she can't give them answers. that is exactly right. i listen to your programme earlier and you were saying that we will be hearing theresa may's dots later on when she gives a press conference and i was thinking that is quite ambitious... are we actually going to see what her thoughts are? when has she really e

universities that occupies several buildings in central london and the queen and the duchess of cambridge were here opening this new building bush house now r.t. perch the students allegations to the university and the response we got was simply that there was an event here that required the highest level of security we had an event on tuesday which demanded the highest level of security and we had to minimize movement three buildings for security reasons at a time some of our buildings were not successful the metropolitan police told r.t. that they don't comment on security issues but marine says that talking about political issues shouldn't make her a security. indonesia's national carrier is canceling an order for dozens of boeing seven three seven max eight aircraft after two fatal crashes involving the planes the country's investigators have pointed to clear similarities between last october's tragedy in the java sea and a crash in ethiopia this month the us is also probing the two disasters and so far no findings have been released. next but have been pointing to one particular feat

but here now since the scandal of facebook selling user data to a tech company cambridge analytical broke the information was sold to third parties who then use it for political advantage donald quarter this morning looks at whether our facebook security policies of changed at all since that. one might say facebook's had a productive year in its fight against fake news perhaps you've seen their war room . read the headlines. and heard the assurances we've deployed new ai tools that do a better job of identifying fake accounts that may be trying to interfere in elections or spread misinformation mark zuckerberg has gone after both sides of the political spectrum from alex jones to hold off the data of eighty million users to a political advertising firm transferred facebook data to game cambridge analytic or personal data mined from nearly eighty seven million facebook users the largest security breach in the company's history this is this is a challenge for our cloud companies so what is facebook actually done aside from zuckerberg saying sorry that is not was a big mistake now was a mist

shops websites and the word calls cheney is not alone in pushing a ban on jordan peterson's work cambridge university in the u.k. has revoked its offer of a visiting fellowship to the author as a result of a student backlash saying there's no place for people who don't uphold its principles in saturday's going underground on r.t. jordan peterson calls the decision unprofessional and cowardly. well i think it says more about the nature of the universities in general than about free speech in general i mean i don't feel that my disinvited taishan has compromised my free speech ability because i have so many platforms on which i can discuss my ideas but i think that it was handled in an unbelievably unprofessional shoddy and cowardly way i mean i was never even notified formally that this invitation occurred i found out about it through the grapevine and i have no will still have no real explanation for why it happened. only able to surmise the reasons i think that our guy was in cambridge in november and i did a very popular talk there and there was lots of student interest and interest out

that cambridge analytica scandal. carol: hard to believe it is already a year.lus, how wework is expanding its effort to trace movement in its offices. jason: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm jason kelly. carol: and i'm carol massar. you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm channel 119 and on am 1130 in new york, 99.1 fm in washington, d.c. jason: am 960 in the bay area and in london on dab digital and the bloomberg business app. carol: in the features section, is facebook doing enough to protect your data? we are talking about your personal information. jason: and does the company actually care about fallout from last year's cambridge analytica scandal like the company says it does? carol: and does it matter? jason: sarah frier took these questions to facebook. sarah: i want to bring us back to one year ago, almost today, when the news about cambridge analytica broke. the company for years had known about that problem too, but until the media wrote about it and until senators and congressmen sta

only able to surmise the reasons i think that i was in cambridge in november and i did a very popular talk there and there was lots of student interest and interest out the faculty of divinity as well and i was really looking forward to working with the experts there on biblical issues and i thought it would have been a very good collaboration for everyone given the popularity of the biblical lecture series i did a year ago and i think it's i think it's sad that. you can see king's college london play they were from attending classes because of their pro palestine activism they were told it was because of a security reasons during a visit by the queen spoke to one of the students involved. i went into uni like you know for my eleven am back shows like ten for the emotional time it was i walked in and i got my id card a top two on the barrier and it wouldn't it wouldn't work the barrier wouldn't open i talked about three times and by the time i kind of psyched to myself i knew that this was intentional marines a student at king's college london but for one day this week she wasn't she