intel capital — a prominent tech investor with more than five billion dollars in assets — is expected half of this year and will get a new name. intel would remain an anchor investor in the new venture fund. to india now, where businesses are focused on the incoming trump presidency and the impact of its tariff policies that might follow. he will be inaugurated on monday, but already the president—elect�*s tariff threats have been making global traders nervous. but in india, manufacturers are more optimistic, hoping to benefit from companies seeking to find new factories located outside of china, the us�*s main trade adversary. archana shukla reports. something energy. hoping donald trump's threat of a tariff war with china might move business. these are motherboards, the computer hardware that powers your laptops and desktops, remotes, even appliances. until five years ago, india was completely reliant on imports for such hardware but today factories like these manufacture almost 50% of it. this is one segment where india is trying to push its manufacturing muscle. this makes india w

us chipmaker intel has said it will separate its venture capital and investment arm into a standaloneech investor with more than $5 billion in assets is expected to separate in the second half of this year and will get a new name. intel would remain an anchor investor in the new venture fund. coming up on business today, making the most of trump's tariffs that, we look at countries looking to fill the 93p- —— we take a look at indian businesses looking to fill the gap. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the company behind tiktok has moved to reassure its staff that they'll still be paid next week, even if the us supreme court upholds a biden administration law which says the apps american business must be sold off or closed down. the law comes into effect on sunday. for more, mariko oi is in our asia business hub for us. you can't blame employees for being worried. absolutely, we keep talking about tiktok users in america, but by dance, the parent company, also employs 7000 staff in the us and there were reports about how they have been voicing concerns aboutjob hav

this intel capital venture arm has invested and put money into the likes of asml and vmware. it's not really -- ian: it's not really a blow for the company so much as them needing to focus on the core mission of better products and better production. those things will get them back in the game. the venture capital arm is a kind of prototype. it was the venture capital arm for corporations and has been for years. something they used to promote other parts of the industry and other technologies. you could argue that it's peripheral to the job at hand right now. caroline: as you say, the job at hand is focusing in. the other moves, you talk about the future of altera, for example, which has a significant holding. ian: it has these investments they have made over the years, companies they have brought in. you know, this started under the previous ceo, pat gelsinger, who said these things aren't realizing the value they should be, so we need to find a way to monetize them. all tara, i think they paid $15 billion for it back in the day and they are looking for investors, people to

at this point we will recess and reconvene this afternoon in closed session in the senate intel room in the capital. this hearing is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] >> wet john ratcliffe, esident-elect donald trump's pick to be cia his own words with this 2021 discussion hosted by the heritage foundation. the former director of national intelligence discussed the threats facing the u.s. and its allies in the coming years. >> good morning and welcome to the heritage foundation. i oversee foreign and security policy here at the foundation, and we have an extraordinary event today, and one that does not get near the attention and importance it deserves. washington where we don't agree on anything, where someone thinks it is bipartisan to have a bill that nobody from the other party votes for, there is one thing where we all ought to be coming together and paying a lot of attention. in an era of great power competition, america's intelligence abilities are never more impact -- never more important than ever. we've had a sex -- a succession of presidents who have all said one of -- what are the gre