daniel hawking's. reaction from the i.o.c. and water certainly would have been positive they would perhaps have viewed this as a victory for sport as justice served against doping if you will from those of appeal from the laws of course perhaps when one of surprise those forty seven russian athletes and coaches have appealed based on the grounds that a large part of the group initially didn't face any sanctions from the i.o.c. whatsoever and another part of the group of course did receive bias had their medals their awards from sochi two hundred fourteen taken away but those were subsequently overturned because of lack of evidence by that cast this isn't just about a week or so ten days ago the coach is representing the athletes of course pulled no punches in criticizing this cast this isn't a take a listen i don't know what to say i'm really disappointed i can't understand the cast decision first they cleared the athletes and now they see sorry you can't go to the olympics this is some kind of madness it's terrible not just f

the anglo dutch firms being caught out in the past itself with its own misjudged marketing as daniel hawking to explained same news different day facebook is again in the firing line having faced pressure from governments and activists over failing to root out hate speech racism fake news divisive comments and whatnot this time its global joint union leading the charge even threatening to reduce and withdraw advertising from the social media platform if the things they don't improve. unilever will not invest in platforms or environments that do not protect our children or which create division in society consumers do care about fraudulent practice fake news and russians influencing the us election they do care when they see their brands being placed next to ads funding terror or exploiting children now the message is clear no more deception abuse and controversy and a new era of positivity unity and inclusive ety but a closer look at unilever's own p.r. record reveals a contentious history from this infamous dove soap placed on facebook triggering a storm of accusations of racism to fair lov

the anglo dutch firms being caught out in the past itself with its own misjudged marketing as daniel hawking to explained. same news different day facebook is again in the firing line having faced pressure from governments and activists over failing to root out hate speech racism fake news divisive comments and whatnot this time it's global giant leading the charge even threatening to reduce and withdraw advertising from the social media platform if things don't improve unilever.

agencies and this for many of this conference is worth celebrating nicholas hawke algis iraq are still ahead on al-jazeera. and daniel flying there in the past where the city shoeshine boys gone blind in stigmatised are emerging from the shadows. and in sports we're going to play a glimpse of the joint north and south korean hockey team that will return next week's winter olympics. facing the realities of growing up when did you realize that you were living in a special place the so-called secret city getting to the heart of the matter why is activists to live in jail just because she expressed herself hear their story on talk to al-jazeera at this time. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al-jazeera. on counting the cost some of the biggest names in tech out with record earnings but they're also under scrutiny by regulators in what's being told at the sec clash a look at business relations between the u.k. and china plus another scandal in the german auto industry counti

danielle, there was a vetting process. jerome jay powell was picked because it felt like he would walk the party line, now people are wondering if he's a hawk. >> with good reason. we only heard him give a handful of speeches. he was not among those on the speaking circuit constantly. it was a couple weeks ago we had the release of the transcripts of the meeting and we discovered a jay powell who was much more combative, articulate and much more understanding of the financial markets, and all of a sudden you have investors saying to themselves, this guy knows exactly what he's talking about, he understands economic theory. he has not rocked the boat, but he was one of the first people to advocate to shrink the fed's balance sheet in 2012. charles: he has been out there in the carlisle group dmeelgt real world. world. >> there is a fair point that there always huge contrast with janet yellen. most of experts do not think that's why the market fell the day he was sworn in. but janet yellen, every move and word is carefully chosen. wall street is getting used to him. i don't think it volatility and sell-off was because of the fed. we know peop

the evolution of the dot plots, the hawks were pretty locked in in the evolution between september and december. david: we need to say goodbye and thank you to danielreat to have you here. alix: also looking at the impact of the credit market. sprint came in and issued $1.5 billion worth of debt. this is the high gilt market. 336 basis points. incredible tightening, no matter what we have seen in the markets. anything that the fed can do to shake the credit markets? carl: they are watching carefully to see if all of this expansion of federal lending demand is going to put pressure on the private markets. that charge is showing us that crowding out is not an issue, at least not yet. lisa abramowicz is here, by the way. what did we learn about the credit market yesterday? lisa: let's put this into perspective. it is the biggest junk bond issuer in broad indexes, more than $30 billion of debt. it's been looking for a suitor for many years. yesterday it said, by the way, we need to get up to speed with forrn technology with 5g wireless distribution, so we need another billion dollars. basically, the junk bond investors were a little bit scattered, nerv

of course heard statements like that before from from people like hawking phoenix and seen it seen it turn around obviously even daniel day lewis i think took a took a semi retirement number of years ago but he's at a different stage of his career now and it's interesting he took this decision after finishing phantom's thread. somehow it seems a lot more serious about it he says that the film left him feeling overwhelmed left him with an overwhelming sadness. it's his second collaboration with the director paul thomas anderson who is just as much of a perfectionist as the actual character that he's playing so that the two of them really created this role together so you could say it's tailored for him. to do the do the latter unintended but let's just have a quick look. daniel day lewis plays fanatical reynolds would call the character was named by himself the self-proclaimed confirmed bachelor works in the center of high fashion in one nine hundred fifty s. london. soon meets the strong willed played by the charismatic. and the unsolvable puzzle of love begins. you have to know me. and. phantom thread is the second c