sales traditional products cannot be sold online. at the time the original regulations were written governing tobacco there were not e-cigarette sold online. so this is something we may have to revisit. and then to access both of those domains but how you appeal to kids are the flavors and that is how you can address. >> it sounds like you are strongly considering online sales quick. >> looking at a range of options back on the table absolutely looking at rulemaking to address that. but what are the biggest drivers we believe they are one of the big drivers and we will look at both domains. >> with a give up online sales are flavors quick. >> i'm not sure i have not had discussions. >> how would you frame that question quick. >> when we put out the original plan one year ago the applications would have been due last august they would have to come off the market as early as next year we consciously made the decision to push those applications because we saw an opportunity. we have seen rising use and there are other surveys and a lot

who are they speaking to online. what forms are they using? what are they sharing online?ives. but pa rents the children in our lives. but parents and guardians are just one pa rt parents and guardians are just one part of the picture. there's another group that we need to have a frank and open conversation with. and that is the web giants. because in my view, there long way from where they need be. restrictions supposed to keep children safe online are either not enforced or don't meet expectations. and we have overwhelming evidence that abuse continues to take place on online platforms. this is nowhere near good enough. and i know that more can be done. in june enough. and i know that more can be done. injune i was in silicon valley, for the second summit of the global internet forum on counterterrorism. the forum was set up counterterrorism. the forum was set up after this government put pressure on the big technology companies following the westminster attack. we told them they must do more to get terrorist content of their platforms. they agreed and took decisive acti

makes most of its money online through advertising portals and e-commerce. but it has also introduced pay walls and online versions of the national newspapers veldts and beer. revisited the head of the shredding of publishing house multi-step who is also president of the german federation of newspaper publishers. of the wall it is our job is to confront the powerful and all areas be a business politics science or culture we ask critical questions evaluate answers and we expose things these people don't want exposed good journalism plays a corrective role in society and it's necessary for democracy so we have to fight for it is actually worse than independence is on the up most importance for the press about that independence seems to be dwindling as facebook and google dominate the internet. for larger than targeted fuck nowadays and publishers are defacto dependent on companies like google and facebook for their digital subscribers and that's not good that's good the model market dominance for its power to decide is a factor that distorts competition. and i

mostly online. about 80% of parents stated that they access news media from local or cable news as well. you may not be surprised also to learn that most teens report that they access news media via seen it on social media and either reading the story there or following the story online. and we found that 82% of teens who did access news media said that's the way they get it. so, social media's the gateway for this generation of youth in how they're accessing and consuming media. now, the other interesting finding is we found that 84% of parents said they access news daily. but 55% of teens said that they access news media daily. so, that was our first part of that study, to understand when and how and how frequently these two groups access news media. in the latter part of this survey, we gave parents and teens actual news excerpts that we had pulled from newspapers and we gave them four excerpts, two were focused on bullying, two were focused on cyber-bullying. and we chose these stories to repres

remember traditional tobacco parts cannot be sold online.ime the original regulars were written governing tobacco when tobacco was first to do there were not e-cigarettes being sold online so the regulations didn't address online sales because combustible products were not think so the weight under the master settlement. that's one thing we may have to revisit. the two areas as i compacted issues of access and view we have to address both of those. on the appeals inside we know one of the things that makes this products particularly appealing to get the flavors and that's one way that we can quickly address how many kids are using these products. we believe. >> sounds like you're strongly considering prohibiting online sales of e-cigarettes. >> i wouldn't say we're strongly considering printing them at this point. we are looking at a range of options. that's on the table. we are absolutely look at whether or not we can go through rulemaking or would go through rulemaking to address that. what we need to determine when the cover path data, wh

we'll be asking just how hard it is to stamp out such abuse online. also tonight...owning street dismisses boris johnson's attack on the prime minister's brexit plans, saying he's offered "no new ideas" of his own. it is an important show. it is a useful show. it can do many great things and i am sure it will continue to do that. chris evans, one of the bbc‘s highest paid stars quits radio 2's breakfast show to take up a newjob at virgin radio. even hotter than the summer of 76, england's heatwave this year takes the record. and, alastair cook, england's most prolific test batsman, announces he's retiring from international cricket, saying he has nothing left in the tank. coming up on bbc news, landowner is will become the youngest formula 1 driver in british history after landing a drive at mclaren. —— lando norris. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the home secretary has warned big internet firms like google, facebook and twitter that they could face new laws unless they step up efforts to tackle images of child abuse. he said he wanted the technolog

online casinos also use wild card companies come in for some criticism for that because online casinos are accused of having a lax attitude to money laundering and books but until then we support gambling we support illegal gambling operations that's why it's a perfectly reasonable link to have in our value added chain. so mentoring its market position why god also offers a host of other services including risk management call centers and customer loyalty schemes. and to talk more now about why a cause free astonishing trajectory steve in the business joins me now steve why card is now used by global corporations but his background is like that it rather unique what what can you tell us right i think you mentioned it online pornography and of course the piece mentioned online casinos these are businesses that when they ping a bank the bank might look at it and it might raise alarms for them and so why are card essentially comes in between it works as a middleman between the merchant and the bank to essentially guarantee payments as it's grown it's become something simpler it's made onl

online casinos also use wire card companies come in for some criticism for that because online casinos are accused of having a lax attitude to money laundering and books but until then we support gambling we support illegal gambling operations that's why it's a perfectly reasonable link to having our value added change them. so mentoring its market position why god also offers a host of other services including risk management call centers and customer loyalty schemes. here's an interesting fact if you look at the most successful companies in the u.s. you find names like amazon google apple topping the list if you look at germany most of the top five were founded before one thousand nine hundred so could this be a watershed moment that's what i want to discuss with fin tech correspondent stephen busy stephen what does that move mean focal mass for me kicked out by technology stocks. i mean you know is this a watershed moment for it is that's what it means for them it's definitely a sign or sort of a formal indication of what a lot of investors are already known which is that they were

program online w dot com highlights.well on the two globo three thousand this week we are in kenya where a woman fighting poachers has developed a special way of protecting elephants. tropical wood is being locked on a massive scale chinese businesses are reaping the profits. and on the indonesian island of lombok people hit.

a uniform framework applied consistently across the entire online ecosystem. it should not be based on who is collect any in the information or whether a service is free or paid. the fourth principle is uniformity. for these protections to be effective there should be a single national standard that protects consumers on my privacy. whether consumer information is adequately protected should not depend on where they live or where they travel. the final principle of security. at charter we believe privacy and security and security is privacy. strong security practices should include safeguards to protect against all unauthorized access to information. we support the adoption of federal legislation based on these principles and believe the ftc is the right agency to oversee and enforce any new privacy law. recent revelations about the vulnerability and misuse of online data have led to a long-overdue discussion about what happens to her personal information online and how best to protect you. we look forward to working with members of the committee and other sta

and if you order online by september 30th, you'll get a $150 verizon prepaid mastercard. now is the best time to switch. so call 1.888.get.fios to learn more. get the fastest speeds available for the best price with fios gigabit connection, for just $79.99 a month with a 2-year agreement. and, get $200 toward a range of google and nest smart home devices. go to getfios.com to switch today. 100% fiber-optic network. 100% phenomenal. >>> "news4 today" starts now. >> deadl storms, a weekend of driving rain turns fatal. crews pull a body out of ma floodwater inland. the search continues for another victim. >>> he had no interest in conforming to some prepackaged version of what a senator should be and he didn't want a memorial that was going to be prepackaged either. >> good-bye to the maverick, a touching tribute fill the national cathedral for the final farewell to john mccain. toy he will be laid to rest. >>> off the street. the woman in this violent road rage incidenis spending the holiday weekend behind bars now.

online casinos also use wire card companies come in for some criticism for that because online casinos are accused of having a lax attitude to money laundering. gambling we support legal gambling operations that's why it's a perfectly reasonable link to have in our value added chain. why a card also offers a host of other payment and financial services like risk management and call center support. the world's largest wind farm open thursday off the coast of north western england the only extension at eighty seven wind turbines to an existing wind farm bringing the total there to two hundred turbines and creating enough electricity to power six hundred thousand homes. the project by danish. is located twenty kilometers of the english coast. britain is the world's largest offshore wind market and is planning further wind parks each with an output of several thousand megawatts. there's no sign of relief when it comes to turkey's economic crisis technology cars food everything became significantly more expensive in august official statistics show prices rose by an average of eighteen perce

the vulnerability and misuse of online data leads to a long-overdue discussion online and how best to protect it. we look forward to working with members of the committee and other stakeholdersk for to develop legislation to protect consumers and make them feel confident they can take advantage of all products and services the internet has to offer.nt thank you for your time i'm happy to answer any questions. >> there are a number of you who represent companies today who are operating in europe and over severalun months now working under the teesix and looking what it would can fly with the new law in california ccpa i have three relatedd questions about these laws. first if we pursue federal legi the teesix and looking what it what should we emulate? >> anybody? >> they apply to all laws that is a positive element in addition sets the default as opt out although we don't adopt that framework but it is recognized by the default setting. >> if there are conflicts between the two between californiaia and gdp are we should address in the federal law? >> i think the concern it is likely d

and online. such as the first sign of doing it and it is in. korea incredible it's a whole new world. online inserter space industry on it's a new era of sexuality and. will lovesickness be a thing of instant and sexual frustration too as i still have to get used to these robot noises. exploring the new frontier in sex and love three point zero. stunt september twenty fifth on. the contentious figure of. heroes in germany. from the fall of the roman. to german reunification. and the end of the cold. war was one of the great heroes of the twentieth century. gorbachev the last leader of the soviet union was an agent of change. and quickly measures downfall. i have decided to resign my duties as president of the soviet union. but keep one historical but i'm sure of one as of course. he continues to fight for world peace with a reminder by that we have to comprehend where face has taken us today there is a new arms race. be our time gorbachev and the opportunity for peace wasted starts october third on t w. this is d w news wire from berlin tonight

interesting development is on both sides as they come online.ust over six months until brexit, britain's prime mininster theresa may has told the bbc it will be a choice between her deal or no deal. business craving some certainty about those negotiations, whether they will get it of course is the big question. a quick look at how the markets are faring. after the first 47 minutes of trade. the threat of war chariots on chinese imports weighing on the numbers —— the threat of more ta riffs numbers —— the threat of more tariffs on chinese imports. the advertising market is growing rapidly around the world — but big changes are causing huge challenges for traditional mediums like television and print. and for those who are in the traditional ad industry. this year global ad revenues are expected to rise to more than $535 billion — that's up 5% on last year. growth in digital — including online and mobile ads — is surging and injust 18 months it's predicted it will account for more than half of all global revenues. 0gilvy is one ad and marketing fi

how are you serving your customers online?as your e-commerce business grown in the same way your advertising business has? >> it has. over 50% of our advertising is online which was a shift from two years ago. also, our e-commerce is 47% which surprises people. >> would you expect that for large government expenditures. >> exactly. it shows how comfortable customers would become. that tends to be higher with established brands that are trusted. they know us for our quality, but 47% is a high-growth number. >> and you are expecting it to go higher? >> i am. it might be 50% or 60%, and i expect it will not go higher than that because there will always be a customer who has a convenience purchase made in the store or somebody that one something today. >> you mentioned about leveraging technology as well. how has ai and other areas of the business help you make business decisions when it comes to crate & barrel? >> that is probably the most exciting part of our business now. the reality is, we are able to leverage customer data in

it continues to be 50-50 stores online. shop seamlessly across the online business, the catalogue, and in our stores. i am not going to call an end in sight because there is no end in sight. we feel thishad -- is a brand with significant growth potential. how are the inventory issues working out? inventory has been completely in line across a company with the exception that we took some product out of gap brand. issuescause of inventory but more because we did not feel it was on brand. it is one of the reasons why the stores feel cleaner and tighter because there is not as much breadth of assortment. we are missing the color and pop inside the brand. we said quarter on quarter improvement, i am looking forward to the holiday. we have a new president there. gapy: what does next gen look like to you? >> of the whole company. to growoing to continue our digital business at an accelerated pace. we have had excellent performance and we will continue to grow the business across the entire portfolio. we are adding a new brand with

the online world for our kids is their world. as adults, we are the ones who separate the cyber world from the traditional world. say they kid, and they were talking to their friend, they mean texting while in bed. they do not separate the phone from personal communication. we are the one to do that. we have to remember this is integral to their social lives, and if you take away their phone you have killed their social life and there's connection to their friends. we cannot take away the technology. we have to find a way to support their use of it. we cannot jump to conclusions. what struck me with some of the research and text language, we do not know the context behind the text. they might have their own language, what they are communicating might look genius and mike cyber bullying, and not be that to them to react we have to remember to take a step back and talk to the kids. find out how their reaction to things, what their languages before we jump to conclusions about what is going on. questions,ur last at theur time on thi

you could shop online. internet trio is the cloud where we are today which gives you alexa and siri voice. internet trio can't do the next generation of printing not least to george's point, not least because of the security challenges that we have to solve. the security challenge, having secure communications, securing my information, my personal information, my banking information, my transactions. all these things that people now care about, that requires a new architecture. we kind of like say, well, you know, trains --, it'd be hard to take a train to shopping mall. we still have trains. we have many train miles, ton files today as a hundred years ago of stuff moving around. you move most people by car. so as the economy grows, the internet trio he was today will be just as big and bigger, but we're going to -- [inaudible] which will be different. highly secure, naturally secure. imagine i have profoundly biolook call data about myself, which i will be able to have soon because i'll be able to eat a co

coming up, gaps online play for men. we speak exclusively to the gap ceo on the outfitter's newest brand. plus, visa spent 60 years building to be the world's largest payment network. its shares are soaring. but facing more disruption than ever, alfred kelly lays out his strategy. the retail industry also battling tech changes. hear more from crate & barrel. -- crate & barrel ceo on how brick-and-mortar and absent a new shopping era. over the last 46 years, gap has grown from a single store to a global business. with 3300 brick and mortar stores in its back pocket, gap is betting even bigger on the future of e-commerce. this week, it introduced its six brand hill city as an online exclusive. i sat down with the gap ceo to talk about the new men's leisure brand, and get an update on brands like old navy as well as his strategy for a gap come back. >> we have been fairly forthright in saying the importance of old navy in our portfolio today. if you look at size and profitability, it has already surpassed gap brand. gap bra

he said growing up kids like him made most of thr friends online. >> it's always been a safe space where people feel like they c come and be themselves. that was the reality for a lot of kids. where they would get bored at school or something like that. >> reporr: as local gamers processed the news, one knows he's lucky to be alive he was at the tournament tweeting the tourney just got shot up, i'm leaving and nevng coback. his brother told news4 the family was watching the live stream and heard the gunshots as they unfolded. >> sad for all the people that,h you know,r families, the ones that have to go through what they're going through, and yet a little bit relieved. so just mixed emotions. >> that d.c. gamer pu out statement saying he's recovering at home now but still shaken and saddened for all those who lost loved ones. >>> well, we've heard of car thieves targeting wheels, eve airbags, but one montgomery county family isealing with something that has stumped police. news4's jackie bensen explains how they woke up to a car with only three doors. >> reporter: the car door is gone. t

it continues to be 50-50 stores and online. our customers shop seamlessly across the online business, the catalog, and in our stores. i am not going to call an end in sight because there is no end in sight. we feel this is a brand with significant growth potential. emily: part of what you've been struggling through is inventory issues. how are the inventory issues working out? >> inventory has been completely in line across the company with the exception that we took some product out of gap brand. less because of inventory issues but more because we did not feel it was on brand. we took that product out. it is one of the reasons why the stores feel cleaner and tighter because there is not as much breadth of assortment. we are missing the color and pop inside the brand. we said quarter on quarter improvement, i am looking forward to the holiday. we have a new president there. that's when you see his fingerprints on the brand. emily: what does next gen gap look like to you? you? how does it appeal to today's customer?>> of the wh

are more people ordering online?ark: we are seeing lines of half that of last year for the iphone x, but double what we saw for the iphone eight. if you think of the success in the order so far, i would sandwich it in between. the iphone 8 did not have strong demand but the ten did. this year, having few new features, that is affecting it. emily: andy, you worked for steve jobs a while ago and now there is a family of iphones. what do you think about this strategy? andy: the real product is ios and all of the connections to it with peripherals and all of that. i think it is still one product. emily: so is it a smart strategy? andy: i think it is. the more accessories they can sell, the better. emily: in the meantime, mark, i want to get your thoughts on everything amazon unveiled. a lot of products. i think there are 70 some products. walk us through what you has real potential or what might be more of an experiment? mark: what we are seeing is to completely different strategies. apple sticks to a few things whereas

word be caucus, they chat online.by states that are our enemies, get bigger every time. —— they have conferences, caucuses. this is the new front. you need some of those hackers to turn good and work for governments like ours to prevent these attacks. i suspect there's a lot of stuff going on behind—the—scenes that we will never know about to do that. it's funny, a colleague of mine has just published a book in which he suggests we need to bea a book in which he suggests we need to be a lot more creative, especially in the balkans, there's huge fake news and hacking factories, we need to create economic opportunity in the... the good economy, to use your word, so people aren't pulled into criminal networks and criminal gangs as the only way to make any money. make it worth your while. you hugged on the whole fake news thing, massive issue. facebook have acted with impunity, they've been reckless and irresponsible —— you touched on. these big digital providers should be regulated i think because they're not... it's mov

. when an online interaction for example, your box story.hen you needed boxes, ultimately, you had to go whinteract with someoneion for exto exchange the boxes, and now you know a new neighbor in your community. and we see that all the time. -you've also had some growing pains, like many tech compies. there have been some problems with racial profiling. residents were posting urgent alerts, for example, therabout people of colorlems in their neighborhoods. -yeah. -whasshave you done to addhis? -yeah, first, we were definitely shocked to see our platform being used ithis way. and especially as a bay area native, hearing about communities inakland, where we first became aware of this happening, was a real shock to the system. but we worked together with these communities to re-design our product in a way that i think is almost unprecedented in technology, where we changed the product. -how did you re-design?ew -so, ahings that were really important to us were, number one, to make people aware of the fact tiat they were using descr text without

certainly not as many as you can get online. why would people go to these stores when they can just order them on amazon.com? >> when you're working offline, you really have to curate. that's what amazon four start is all about. have a highly curated products. we have electronics. kitchen, toys, home. four stars by our commerce. top selling or newer trending. we have a team of people whose job it is to pick those products from across amazon.com. you want to be able to brouse the aisles and pick out good products. emily: how do you see the bookstore, amazon go all tying together? is it about creating a deeper relationship with the customers? >> here with four star we're trying to create an experience where customers can come in, brouse and have fun shopping. we're trying to find more ways to connect with our customers. of course customers like to shop online but a lot of customers like to shop offline as well. it will create new types of shopping experiences and they will discover new products. another thing is customers can come

here coming online you can get this experience online i think people revert to it because they value trust and togetherness to do something like this you have to know and understand each other good ones are sure and then something great can happen. in the i'm not sure whether i'd book this place right now. but who knows what might happen in the future maybe i will be tempted. it's great that there are options like this and maybe if i get bored i'll come back and. so the come. marriage and partnership are now seen as being individual happiness. the internet offers immediate alternatives if a relationship isn't going to well. according to an online survey forty three percent of women and forty six percent of men in germany are unfaithful. in france it's thirty two percent of women and fifty five percent of men. online millions a website members seek to sexually adventurous registering with a dating site will on average provide you with six hundred suggestions for potential suddenly. experts cite the intern. as a factor in relationships breaking down more frequently and faster also amon

you can produce online alerts. you can produce an online green cross code for children.propriate image or get involved in a conversation they might regret. image or get involved in a conversation they might regretm an ideal world you would want pa rents to an ideal world you would want parents to be on top of this, to know what their children are doing and the children to talk to them openly. that would be ideal but we aren't there. that's part of the solution. i think it's really important parents engage with this and understand what the threat is. it was pointed out to me this morning that if i had thought of sending an inappropriate image to a girlfriend when i was a youngster i would have had to got my father's camera, photograph myself in the mirror, taken the photograph to be developed, posted it. children today can share and image globally at the click of a button, before they've had that moment to stop and think i sure i want to do this. anything that helps children understand that risk, helps parents understand, helps that conversation happen has got to be a goo

andrea: did you meet her via an online website? craig: i met her of my favorite cafÉ back in sacramento -- san francisco. i was just going to say sacramento. opinion, isour there still a need or place for print journalism and how should that coexist with digital news? that twowill interpret ways. whether it is on paper or not, i don't care too much. i do love paper and books, but ,or print journalism investigative reporting, i think that is more and more important, because journalism and investigative journalism more than anything is -- well, is the immune system of democracy. we do need reporters to keep people honest, and that is never going to end. how do you define trustworthy journalism? i define it as journalism which involves doing research, not just finding anecdotes, but looking at the evidence and the data that is available, fact checking pretty thoroughly, adhering to the principles of the trust project, and then, when something goes wrong, because people do make mistakes -- that is pretty much as much as i would expects

syria's it live province of film the staged chemical attack and sent it to the un and circulated it online. hungary censured by fellow e.u. members for breaching the bloc values over migrants we look at other nations risk risking being on the watch list. it's thursday september thirteenth and this is your news from r.t. international this. donald trump signed off on moves to tackle foreign interference in the us elections which he describes as a national emergency the president issued an executive order which refers to any attempt by individuals or countries to influence or alter vote results now the reason he's so concerned about all this is because a lot rides on those crucial midterm elections which are coming up this november now in the event that any meddling is proven sanctions would be imposed targeting sectors of strategic importance from fine up through to defense down to tech and transport of washington correspondents americans been taking a closer look. the order will authorize sanctions against the entities charged with election meddling this applies to a companies organization

, the technology giants are warned of severe action unless they do more to combat child sex abuse online. the likes of google, facebook, microsoft and twitter, could face new laws, unless they step up action, to tackle abusive content. as officers of the national crime agency deal with a sharp rise in reports of abuse images online, the home secretary spelled out his demands. i'm notjust asking for change. i'm demanding it. and the people are demanding it too. we'll have details of the home secretary's warning, and we'll be asking if new legislation really is the answer to this rapidly—growing problem. also tonight... the growing brexit divide between boris johnson and theresa may, after he says her chequers plan would be a disasterfor britain. intense anger in myanmar, where two journalists are jailed for investigating violence against rohingya muslims. this verdict is devastating for the two reporters but also freedom of the press in myanmar. chris evans, one of the bbc‘s biggest stars, is to leave radio 2 at the end of the year and return to virgin radio. and, alastair cook, england's

currently epa -- >> will leave this but you can find find it online at online at c-. take your life back to the house foreign affairs committee meeting to consider legislation requesting a the widest secrety of state turn over documents and records on the meeting that president trump held with russian president vladimir putin. >> white house chief of staff general kelly reportedly said president trump has gone off the rails, we're in crazy town. i don't even know what in of us are here. general kelly denied some of the comments attributed to them and would were distended by his reporting. either way the question it raiss is a good one. why are not any of us -- why are any of this year? why are any of us appear on this day us? are we taking our duty to our constituents seriously? i was living up to article one of the constitution? this is the people's house. we are the american peoples check on power, check on the administration, their oversight of the white house. are we going to take that job seriously? in july i'm sure many of you were as temp and as i was was on th

turns twenty on september twenty seventh one thousand nine hundred ninety eight google dot com went online today it's a household name and more than a search engine from sat nav to email to you tube the u.s. tech giant is everywhere. for many people say begins with a buzz from there on droid phone. it runs on google's mobile operating system which is found in more than ninety percent of smartphones across the world the tech giant now offers hundreds of services he's a to the most popular with one billion users each their very practical and free of charge users pay for their data. i'm going to say missed this. has grown incredibly powerful because many of its products and services are free to use. that way users are drawn into the google ecosystem intake and by let's say anything to him all these major platforms connect a vast range of services and products if you. and google is involved in many different market segments from hardware to software and services. structures for google a quick check of the news weather and mail services and i'm up to find the best routes to work. the tech giant

will be online versus billboard or radio. to five-year period, bigger number. and cloud computing. not only the enterprise level. how many pictures and music and stuff on the phone are moved onto a server, and we're paying a monthly fee on that. i think that will be huge. the story is not only that margins are high but really you'll see expansion of the top line i think it is underestimated >> if all of that is true, takes place, but don't have half the gains coming from six companies. >> you know, doesn't matter. so for example, take a look at online advertising it may be now that it is dominated by facebook and google if there's a company we haven't heard of still part of it, it is part of the tech space tech broadly defined is 30% of the market cap of the s&p 500. my guess is something in the neighborhood of five years that will be over 40%, and will be because the addressable markets in these areas are simply going to be larger do i know the names? maybe they don't exist yet does it matter >> tony, you were going to jump

now i wish to sell them online. i don't know how to do it. years ago this weavers cooperative society pooled their resources to take part in india's $27 billion e—commerce market, on which traditional indian wear is expected to be worth $1 billion. that meant hiring photographers, setting up an online payment system and sales delivery tea m payment system and sales delivery team to reach customers across india. although sales have doubled, profits have risen. most of the buyers have gone for the cheaper saris with little profit margin. whatever is said and done there are people who will not buy textiles online because of the colour and the texture a nd online because of the colour and the texture and the product, you know, you feel like when you want to wear it you feel like touching it and seeing it for yourself. but as big players like amazon are now entering india more buyers are drawn to online shopping. and some don't mind paying more for the silk sari. this website was promising authentic silt from the south of india and the quality was

to tech companies, saying that he won't be afraid to take action if they don't do more to tackle online child sex abuse. he can do many great things. i am sure he will continue to do them. the broadcaster chris evans announces he's leaving radio 2 after 13 years, to take the helm at virgin radio's breakfast show. also coming up at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers dawn foster and stephen swinford. that will include the guardian, which leads with a warning from public health england that four out of five adults have hearts more damaged than they should be given their age, due to unhealthy lifestyles. and england's highest test scorer alastair cook announces he will retire from international cricket after this week's final test against india. hello, good evening. borisjohnson has boris johnson has been borisjohnson has been accused of having no ideas of his own on the best way forward for brexit. number ten was responding to an outspoken attack on the prime minister's plans, agreed at chequers in the summer, which he said was an example of theresa

what proportion of your work is online based, tracking down these online scammers, the people who areing things through social media. for some strange things through social media. for some strange reason, we are more inclined to trust somebody selling as something so social media than the dodgy guy on the doorstep. that is why we are focusing on what is happening online, to develop skills to track back what is behind various schemes, and where we can we will ta ke schemes, and where we can we will take them to court. obviously, you wa nt take them to court. obviously, you want people to be sceptical, to check, but if there was one key piece of advice you could offer to consumers when they are checking out, one a website on an individual they want to buy something from, what would that be? the simplest thing is, if it sounds too good to be true, it almost certainly is. if you are on a website, is there a proper, real address associated with it. is that a landline phone number. is it filled both spellings? all of those tank should put you on your guard, but if it is too good to be true,