how many of them really want to go into gchq?ooks like quite a fun place to go, naghouj i should apply. i would've loved to have worked for the british spy agencies. sally says our secrets are already known. if you want to keep it secret, either from yourself. known. if you want to keep it secret, eitherfrom yourself. that is george orwell. it is a good quote. ikea is going to start opening small stores in city centres. that is interesting. a lot of people are put off going to ikea because they are miles away. and they don't have a car. if you pull apart the ikea results. they have been successful online. they say this is not about responding to amazon. this is about responding to the way that customers want to do business. the second part is a recognition that more people live in cities. people want to go to a small store format. they don't have a motor car. this is how it is quite work. lovely to have you on. see you in ikea later on. other furniture stores are also available. that's it from business live today. there will be m

gchq were saying themselves as morning that there is a serious threat posed. certainly.osed. certainly. traffic is uge threat posed. certainly. traffic is up. huge bikes. fourtimes a threat posed. certainly. traffic is up. huge bikes. four times a usual day. retailers are to watch out that they also had to think about how they also had to think about how they can work with companies to make sure that they have huge teams that support them and make sure that everything is nice and smooth and that the deals go through for the consumer, because it is all about the customer. we talk about the deals, now. there are some concerns as this is just a scam and is the mention in the introduction, at nine in ten black friday deals are not deals at all, but are cheaper at other times of the year. our people being conned? certainly not. i walk down 0xford being conned? certainly not. i walk down oxford street this morning and the amount of sciences said 50% off the amount of sciences said 50% off the whole store, and online we are working with the retailers that are 40 or 50% across e

see it as releva nt for means helping people see it as relevant for them so our training which is gchqe, helping you see why it is relevant in your personal life, helping you see how easy it is to be secure. we then measure that can be sure organisations they are making a difference. is it a purely online offering or do people go into companies and teach people like us how to do things differently in all areas of our lives and notjust at work? we are a software company and we provide to organisations who are sometimes all over the world with thousands of staff or some only have a few so it is delivered online and through other mobile devices which is important because we want to make it easy for you to be better but there are a lot of other ways of doing it. it is very effective. the big banks, where a lot of the money is, your clients, but people at home, can some of the learning you ta ke home, can some of the learning you take from the programmes that you do for them for the financial conduct authority, what kind of things can people be doing at home? they can be taken home and i wo

but as shoppers spend big a warning from gchq.e, is issuing advice to shoppers of the risk of "malicious" online threats. and oil prices just keep on falling. brent crude dropped to its lowst level this year. and the drop is begining to be felt at the petrol pumps, as supermarket chain asda announces it's lowered the price of unleaded and diesel at its forecourts. it's one of the biggest days of the year for retailers, yes, black friday is finally here. though for many the discounting began at the start of the week. retailers will be hoping that consumers will be spending big in the run up to the crucial christmas shopping period. but can retailers actually make money by discounting so hard and so early? and are these deals really a deal? richard lim, ceo of retail economics joins me. thank you forjoining us. first of all, talk me through, can you hear me? richard? idon't all, talk me through, can you hear me? richard? i don't think... all, talk me through, can you hear me? richard? idon't think... i think we have a slight problem

you know i think our defence capability, our intelligence capability through gchq and other agenciesto negotiations and any and i think there was a suggestion early none the negotiations, that the uk could somehow or other use its defence intelligence power o as a means of gaining concessions in the area of economic, but that has been largely discarded by the government, absolutely rightly because the implication is we would be prepared to compromise on our nato commitments, on our central security commitments, on our central security commitments, to our european neighbours if we didn't get what we wa nted neighbours if we didn't get what we wanted on the economic side, and that would be a counter productive argument, it would be a trump like argument, it would be a trump like argument if you like and one that the government has put to one side. what our government has to say if we don't have close cooperation on security, then both the uk and the eu, it is a negative, if we continue co—operate, and i think governments of europe are listening to that argument, i suspect, of europe ar

is crucially important to everybody. 0ne keeps hearing that gchq is crucially important to everybodymy a series of fast—paced tie—breakers. american fabiano caruana and norwiegan magnus carlsen are both grandmasters. and they're currently facing off in four shortened games... if no winner is crowned, the games are shortened still — until one final game of armageddon chess. the winner will take home nearly £900,000. earlier, i spoke to sarah hegarty — a chess player and former uk under 18 champion — about the anticipation for today's games. the nerves are really there. magnus has been world champion for five yea rs has been world champion for five years and he has been on top of the game but fabiano is now competing with them and use on last match with the classical games, magnus was in a better position and was so nervous he offered a draw. he offered a draw? everyone was in shock because he was any better position and knew he was any better position and knew he was any better position and offered the draw and nobody could believe it. so what was that about? i think it was the nerves.

gchq, the government communications body, their security department have put out an official warningr. something comes up on your screen, by now, how can you know? that is the point. you are in a rush to get to the offer before it closes and people might make decisions that they would not normally make, so they would not normally make, so they have issued advice that people can bear in mind when shopping. one is to make sure that your computer system is up to date, choose strong passwords for each website and make sure you have a different one for each shopping website. they say make sure you type in the website address of the retailer rather than clicking on the link in an email because that is where you go wrong. it could take you to a side that is not that retailer so make sure you type in the one you want to go to. if you find a been a victim of fraud keep an eye on your bank account and make sure there are not transactions going out that were not yours and keep an eye on it and reported to your bank because they can sort it out but be careful online. good advice. beware if you a

alongside this we will be using people like gchq to use their historical intelligence gathering capabilitieshe chair of the national police chiefs is calling for a refocus on co re chiefs is calling for a refocus on core police activities, warning that resources a re core police activities, warning that resources are stretched. what about people, day—to—day crimes, crimes committed against them on a daily basis, being told that more money should be spent on high and crime that lets more money? first of all, sarah thornton is absolutely right and she is talking to police chiefs at that conference. i agree with her that local police chiefs should be free to decide the priorities in their constabularies, guided by elected locally police and the commissioners and i think what he has been saying is there is often a lot of pressure from the centre to pick this offence or that one. i stand by her comments that professional police with their knowledge and experience should be free to choose the most important crimes to their area and it is usually guided, and all the ones i know, are guided by harm