that's their competitive nature. >> pioneer has some 6,000 wells currently in operation. each one is closely monitored to maximize efficiency. fracking is not benign to the environment. heavy water use and flaring, the burning of excess of methane gas, are issues still to be addressed by everyone. >> pioneer has been a leader on both fronts. in regard to water, we decided to move away from fresh water several years ago. we entered into agreements with the cities of midland, odessa, to use their affluent water and use that to frack with. secondly, in regard to we take methane emissions seriously, we're the first company to start aerial flying over all of our sites, our tank batteries and our well sites. so we use a plane flying about 3,000 feet above the surface. we do it once a year. and we have methane sensors and flare guns and we estimate do we have any leakage going on. when we detect it, we fix it immediately. the biggest issue in the permian basin today is the flaring issue in my opinion. we're flaring about 700 million a day. it's roughly about 7% to 8% of the curr

they've invented a pioneering technology that promises to transform textile manufacturing. became of age in 2014 when a catwalk modeled on the yellow dress made from 100 percent chemically research group fabrics the 1st time. c.e.o. matters johnson has offered to show me how old works. starts right at the beginning yes this is coach consumer this is this is jeans blue jeans that people have a where the chair and them disposed off so what's next for this it goes into our frederick and that is the protests and riots stage when we separate any home and then it goes into what stage we just sold it didn't just lowering that we would take out some of the color and we bleach it a bit and then we draw it what would be happening in itself if you guys weren't using it you approached it most of it would be a landfill or. we're getting from evil know from your guide i think if we don't weed in the machine i don't know if it didn't break down. every stage of the process is being carefully considered. the dyson chemicals are all recyclable. and the water is really used to. after the draw

military pioneer blation a trail for women. excuses to avoid screening for colon cancer. i'm not worried. it doesn't run in my family. i can do it next year. no rush. cologuard is the noninvasive option that finds 92%concer yojust get the kitth collect your sample, then ship it to the lab. there's no excuse for waiting. get screened. ask your doctor if cologuard is right for you. covered by medicare and most major insurers. a wealth of information. a wealth of perspective. ♪ a wealth of opportunities. that's the clarity you get from fidelity wealth management. straightforward advice, tailored recommendations, tax-efficient investing strategies, and a dedicated advisor to help you grow and protect your wealth. fidelity wealth management. to help you grow and protect your wealth. saturpain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, i all day strong. too shabby! too much! i can rent this? for that price? absolutely. it's just right! book your just right rental at thrifty.com. it's just right! so nice to meet you june, jay,

resolve a months long trade dispute have intensified in recent weeks. 2 of the original tech sector pioneers a lining up for a merger. xerox has made an offer to take over computer and printer because your package h.p. confirmed the company's have held talks about a potential tie up in the past both face difficulties as the demand for a printed document sitting of way. has canceled hundreds of flights today and tomorrow after cabin crew launched a true day strike you where for trade union is demanding higher pay along with better access to regular employment for seasonal workers the airline says the costs of the strike won't affect its annual profit target of 2 to 2400000000 euros. this week marks 30 years since the fall of the berlin wall it paved the way towards german reunification and shaped the economic fortunes of the nation many towns on both sides of the 1400 kilometer border between east and west suffered years of neglect while germany was divided among them was. located in the former west a little was invested there until the end came down in 1909 and businesses there have embraced

now fox of arms move comes as electric pioneer tesla prepares to start building cars in the key chinese market production and trials of its model 3 are underway at its giant new factory in shanghai the electric a 4 door sedan is intended for a broader market in tesla's previous models the plant opened ahead of schedule and as part of the company's business investments drive in china which accounts for more than half of the world's electric vehicle sales. all right move over apple soon the world's most valuable publicly traded company may not be from the take bubble of silicon valley but from the halt to deserts of saudi arabia after years of delay and amid new security threats posed by rival iran's state oil giant aramco is on the verge of going public the move can raise huge amounts of money for the kingdom which it wants to use to diversify the economies that until now has been almost exclusively based on oil. after years of waiting saudi aramco berths biggest climate polluter and the world's most profitable company will offer investors a piece of the kingdom's prize a. state owned ar

it was the way that not only was he a pioneer in what he wanted to do for british cooking, it was they... the escoffier of my generation. pauline is worth speaking to the bbc this morning. he trained under gary rhodes, who has died at the age of 59. -- rhodes, who has died at the age of 59. —— paul ince worth. the european parliament has voted overwhelmingly to approve its new executive — led by the first woman president of the eu commission, germany's ursula von der leyen. they'll play a key role in shaping how the organisation goes forwards — and, if the new boss, gets her way, it will be a group where men and women are given equal prominence. it isa it is a team with almost, almost, as many women as men. only one woman away from gender balance. this shows... this shows we have made real progress, but also that we still have to do more. for the first time since the early 19705, there'll be no commissioner from the uk. borisjohnson, determined to complete the first phase of brexit by the end of january has declined to make an appointment. ursula von der leyen made this comment about

and restaurant here patrick o'connell is a preeminent culinary artist and a trailblazing industry pioneerbrilliance of american technique, the depth of american ingredients, and the limitless potential of american high cuisine at its absolute finest. in 1978, patrick opened the in at little washington in the small rural town of washington virginia. patrick transformed the former gas station into one of the most renowned fine dining establishments on earth. for the past two years, the end at little washington has been a handful of restaurants to receive three michelin stars, everyday patrick and his team pursue absolute perfection, they are true artist who fill us with pride in our national cuisine. patrick as we award you the national humanities metal, a very special, a very powerful award, we thank you in your entire team for the enduring contribution to american cultu culture. and i think the first lady and i will have to stop by very soon because it sounds good to me, and i've heard incredible things. thank you very much. thank you, patrick, very much. [applause] thank you very much. t

we speak to a skeptic, scotch field of pioneer natural skeptic, scott sheffield of pioneer natural resources. welcome to "bloomberg daybreak." if you haven't left your house, it is really, really cold. in the market, a little selloff here. down 0.4%. now what? is this a reversal, a rush into havens, or are we just taking a pause? treasury yields, as well as bonds in europe and bonds here, down by about six basis points. time now for global exchange, where we bring you today's market moving news from all around the world, from hong kong to taipei, from london to new york and washington. our bloomberg voices are on the ground with today's top stories. in hong kong, a third straight day of protests this rep to traffic across the city and shut down public schools for the first time. chinese state media warned of consequences if the violence continues. going to me on the phone from hong kong is karen leigh. give us a sense of what is happening there. karen: i feel like i say this every time i talk to you now, but there is a bit of a new dimension here today. schools were suspended for the first t

>>> faith, business and community leaders tonight are remembering a business pioneer. he died last night in his sleep at age 60. >> abc 7 reporter kate larson joins us live in mission bay, and tyson had a big impact here in the bay area. >> reporter: bernard tyson was a giant in health care and he made this happen, the entire area around the newly built chase center which of course was sponsored by kaiser and named in honor of their slogan, t tyson's many legacies here in the bay area. it is the nation's largest non-profit health care provider. tyson was at the company for more than 30 years. he was born in vallejo and he and his wife denise lived in the east bay and in san francisco. he does have three children. i just spoke to his personal friend, he was shocked when he found out that tooyson passed ay in his sleepover night. they were out in the community the past several days as they always did. >> it's not only a loss personally to all the community and the entire nation because bernard tyson was really a person who impacted how we thought about health care so the

for being a renowned champion of the arts, a generous supporter of charity and a pioneer of new ideass [applause] >> musicians of the united states military for personifying excellence and service to country. from concert halls to war zones these patriots have inspired and uplifted their fellow americans over generations with their incredible courage and breath taking musical talent. [applaus [applause] >> jon voight, for his exceptional capacity as an actor to portray deeply complex characters, captivating audiences he has given us insights into the richness of the human mind and heart. [applaus [applause] >> the claremont institute, for championing the nation's founding principles and enriching american minds. its publications and public events have deepened our understanding and appreciation of american freedom, democracy, justice and rule of law. [applaus [applause] >> theresa l oechlt-- lozano long. for supporting the arts and improving educational opportunities through scholarship and philanthropy, she has helped america's children and young adults learn the skills that they nee

. >> be like pioneer ifs s for a few days. >> i'm tired of this crap. >> every victim deserves justice, and in this case it's really rewarding because it's so old. >> how an ice cream spoon cracked the case of decades old sexual assaults in the bay area. >> and a south bay prosecutor in hot water for allegedly using his daughter as bait to catch a suspected sexual predator. >> who does this? the prosecutor in my view crossed line. >>> breaking news right now. on the kpix 5 news at 7:00, we learned the 5 suspects accused in the shooting at the halloween party in orinda have not been charged. good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm veronica de la cruz. it's possible they could be released as early as tonight. they were arrested thursday in a series of raids. they can only be held for 72 hours before they're either charged or released. they are accused of killing 5 people at the party throw an as airbnb rental home. police believe the shooting was gang related. >>> and our other top story right now. high fire danger could mean lights out for tens of thousands of people across the bay ar

the son of $99.00 turbo was a pioneer the only european production models with turbo chargers at the time were b.m.w.'s 2002 turbo introduced in 1973 and the porsche $911.00 turbo from 1974. to christophe the big difference between porsche and b.m.w. with their high flying sports models and saab was that the swedes were the 1st to put a turbo charger in any mid-size family sedan and trim down the line of 8 of technology for every day use. they proceed carefully 1st giving turbot prototypes to 100 drivers from the public and letting them walk up 4 and a half 1000000 kilometers and it was a success the saab 99 turbo is reliable and robust as the proverbial swedish. despite its respectable $145.00 horsepower the $99.00 turbo was no sensation on the sporting front the triple charge musaab into the performance executive range upper middle class without its having to develop a costly 6 cylinder engine. to be able man the motto was torque not horsepower kristoff explained so drivers don't get that sudden turbo kick. instead the charger starts to build up pressure in just $1500.00 r.p.m. $30

they are one of the pioneers of the direct to consumer craze.oping for hundred $40 a year daily contacts will be as appealing to shoppers as the ceo hopes. >> were super excited to introduce the daily contact lens at a much better price point than you can find elsewhere in the market. it is really the first opportunity for contact lens wearers that have been wearing extended where, to or monthly lenses, the first opportunity to enter into an affordable daily contact lens. taylor: i want to bring in austen car who has written about this and this week's edition of bloomberg businessweek. it seems like a seamless vertical strategy from glasses to contact lenses. >> that's correct. there was a big question about what would warby parker do next? they pioneered the direct to consumer products. there have been a lot of knockoffs. there was a big question if they would spread into other product verticals or double down, which is what they have done. taylor: what is it about the company, is it the marketing, the seamless website, the coolness factor? how

a bit like a pioneer i guess. at the most she's proof that if there's a will there's a way to. get there. but. this is the village of frosty longo in the me in the northern italian province of trentino 0000 hockey 2 a dear good ditech came to italy as a refugee 8 years ago but since then she's built up a goat milk cheese business from scratch. i haven't seen that. i use of she could i mean this from my when she 1st arrived a lot of people in the valley didn't quite know how to react to this but i knew that they're not used to seeing strangers and they're certainly not used to seeing a black man while he is in previous 24 but she's very open and very honest. but it was from all the far and i noticed over time people grew quite fond of these took it the most on the part of the look but sean initial much. more you know she's a very important part of the community now and i'm glad she's here to get to see actual. senior remiss in a moment. pricing sitting around in the muck again were you how dare you i think that on that last thing i value nice girls don't do that thing. when most

tell me a bit about why you are such a pioneer. >> a lot of it started with the research team that wehere and the great partnership that the research team developed with our banking team and distribution team. we felt there was an opportunity to articulate a business case for the entire industry and i think in the united states, i think we get conflated between the regulatory firemen tear and the cannabis globally. -- revelatory environment and the -- regulatory environment and the cannabis globally. particularlyo be in a case with consumer, medical -- it is going to be a huge driver for esg, and already is. we need to be in a position where we can articulate that to that are investors can figure out how to make money on it. kristine: a lot of other banks have said we are not going to touch the space until something changes with legislation whether the safe banking act or full, federal legalization. how do you balance your work with in this space with the fact that it is a drug would still ultimately illegal in the federal level? jeff: we are limited with what we can do any new united

so, he was a pioneer in the industry? >> he was. he was a pioneer. company went from $5 million to $110 million almost overnight. >> a few years later, bob comes calling on carole, who works in licensing for turner broadcasting. he's looking to secure the apparel rights to the film classic "the wizard of oz." >> he needed to get the license from me. and he walked into my office at 7:30 in the morning, and we locked eyes, and he never left. we were together from that day onward. >> was it love at first sight? >> it was instantaneous combustion. >> wow! that was quite a meeting. changed your life. >> it did! >> robert and carole move quickly. first, dating, then it's time to introduce her to his little friends. >> when we moved into the apartment, i said, "why do we need a two-bedroom?" "we need a room for the guys." >> roommates? >> well... and the next thing i know, boxes and boxes and boxes of soldiers are coming into the door. >> some girls might go into full retreat. not carole. the couple marry a year later. bob keeps collecting. >> did you ever

the first boarding school was built by the pioneers, a catholic boarding school in 1888. it was on land that was given to the catholic church. cloudnow it is the red indian school, holy mission. we had a strong feeling that we had to become educated to survive in the world. that was his primary motive of donating land and allowing the catholic church to go on with preservation. thought ofnk he ever the long-term consequences. sent to the boarding school when i was five years old and i was left there at the then, it wasack run by the jesuit priests in the franciscan nuns. world, coming new from that community to the reservation. , it was a frightening experience to begin with. i think probably one of the best catholicey did is that priests and nuns have a good way of educating, so i think the educational part was the most beneficial part i got out of it. otherwise, i stayed there until i was in the 11th grade and i just couldn't take it anymore. morningay one sunday while church was going on. i told a priest i had to go outside and get a wrath of fresh air and i ran all th

pioneer of the stylish grey look. media, sharanjit. claiming it's dangerous for them to return home. the band's lyrics criticise the monarchy and the military. they fled to neighbouring laos in 2014 after the military coup. they've faced death threats. bbc thai has been following the band's journey in exile. you have been watching newsday. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. 0therwise otherwise known as the pioneer of the stylish grey look. chris drew this, iam rather unusual with the stylish grey look. chris drew this, i am rather unusual with grey hairon tv this, i am rather unusual with grey hair on tv apparently. promise me that he will put that picture up on social media so we can have a look at it. it's really nice. lots more coming up. coming up — uber skids on its latest results. the ride hailing firm chalked up more than a billion dollars in losses for the latest quarter, but promised it would be profitable, by the end of 2021. hello there. it's been a pretty unsettled start to november. quite a bit of rainfall

intact for now but around the world briefs are being decimated by bleaching events will see the pioneering science taking place in the battle against nation warming and the efforts to conserve coral and fish the spectacular sight of 2000000 golden jellyfish and unique subspecies threatened by climate change but here the plights of the 2000000 pacific island is facing the peril of the climate crisis. sea level rise is a global problem in europe will speak to those trying to make life on top of the water a reality. welcome to planet as in west from one of the front lines of the climate crisis 1500 kilometers in that direction lies the philippines papua new guinea is 1500 kilometers in that direction we are surrounded by ocean. her lao is an archipelago of hundreds of islands a pristine environment with unique biodiversity but the very thing that is not to the people here is now what threatens them and their way of life. across the globe oceans a warming marine life is dying the water is steadily rising and that's a problem for hundreds of millions of people who live on the world's coastlines

her life and the life of her village is now pioneering forward into a new era of the earth's changing climate castro planet s.o.s. you talk alaska so 100000000 dollars to shift 350 people imagine then the cost both financially and emotionally of finding refuge for say $350000000.00 climate refugees even more that's what scientists say could happen if we fail to weigh it now limiting warming to a one and a half degree celsius rise a well below 2 is what nations signed up to in paris but those numbers weren't chosen because they're what's best for the planet they were chosen because that's what nations could agree on and the pledges well they were never going to be enough anyway a report by the universal ecological fund shows that even if countries delivered on every single pledge from paris the average global temperature would rise by around 3 and a half degrees the i.p.c.c. says we need to have global greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 to stick to a 1.5 degree rise but to do that nations must commit to new much more ambitious pledges and in the years since paris levels of carbon dioxide

start—up that is pioneering they —— uptake of lector scooters in taiwan. living on top of each other and the need for electric transportation is cleaner transportation, but here comes the problem. chicken and egg. now the proper infrastructure nobody would ever adopt a mobility solution that is electric because charging in these big cities is next to impossible. and this is the solution to this problem. ryder‘s own special electric bikes, but not the batteries inside them, instead when they are running low on power they visit a station like us to swap out the flat battery and pick up a fully charged one. a subscription of around $10— $30 per month gives you access to any of the 1400 substations around taiwan. the more you pay, the further you can go. so eric has kindly agreed to give me a ride around the block on one of their scooters. it does feel different. the sound is slightly different, a high—pitched whine, rather than the child of a motor. 0therwise rather than the child of a motor. otherwise it feels like a normal mopeds. i've visited gogoro's head

pioneer of the stylish grey look. i'm very impressed them actually.eyl. brilliant picture of our very own shara njit leyl. —— brilliant picture of our very own sharanjit leyl. —— cartoonist chris riddell. a thai folk band called as faiyen is seeking asylum in france. the band's lyrics criticise the monarchy and the military. they've faced death threats. bbc thai has been following the band's journey in exile. that was the thai folk band faiyen which is seeking asylum in france, oui’ which is seeking asylum in france, our team there monitoring their journey into exile. we will of course keep you posted as and when we get any more developments from them. you have been watching newsday. i'm kasia madera in london. and i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. stay with us. coming up, uber skids on its latest results. the ride hailing firm chalked up more than $1 billion in losses for the latest quarter, but promised it would be profitable by the end of 2021. and if you want to have a closer look at that wonderful cartoon that chris riddell drew earlier, this is a

fast—fashion fortunes — british pioneer primark says international expansion is helping its profits growve from london, that's our top story on tuesday 5th november is a t—shirt for a few quid a sustainable way to go? the industry is under scrutiny for its enviornmental impact — and the welfare of millions of workers around the world. also in the programme ...ride—sharing giant uber continues to lose money — billions of dollars — but the boss promises to hail a profit in two years time. .and.. a glimmer of hope that there is an end in sight to the us—china trade war and punishing tariffs — that's pushing up stock markets to record highs. and — where would sherlock holmes buy his maps and how did ernest shackleton navigate antarctica? with the help of 166—year—old british firm — we'll get the inside track on the world's largest map maker. today we want to know map or app — when was the last time you unfolded a good—old fashioned map or are you reliant on your smartphone telling you where to go. let us know — just use the hashtag bbcworklife. hello and welcome to worklife. get your comment

uk pioneer primark gets ready to unveil its results as the sector comes under increasing pressure towithin two years. and on financial markets, on wall street it was another record breaker, and we are seeing gains across the board in asia. japan catching up today on advances on monday as it was closed for a public holiday. but the word from the us is that a deal with china on trade

who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting that every. arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. we've now declared that settlements are not per se illegal under international law . the u.s. operations it stance on jewish settlements drawing praise from israel instead and outrage from palestinians. fellow nothing dentition without his hearing live from doha also coming out hong kong leader urges police to take a humane approach to dealing with protests says they were holed up inside a university campus. south korea confirms to.

the institute has pioneered techniques of sampling and refined of the methods of research which have been used all over the country and by foreign research organizations in all parts of the world. george gallup is president of the organization. today, we would like to question him about one of his most recent polls. on november 3, residents nixon spoke to the people of the united states about his policy in vietnam. he mentioned a silent majority of american, who he felt supported his position. what did your organization do following that speech? >> immediately following the speech, we had a squad of well-trained telephone interviewers contact 500 people across the country and then the results came in the same night, of course, and reconnected them the next day and wired results off to our newspapers at 1:00. >> will you give us the results? >> we found a large majority of american people supported the president's policies set forth in his speech. we also found that a large majority of the public favored the president's program for troop withdrawals. but we found that the people were

governor newsom expressed his sadness calls tyson a health care pioneer and dear friend. bernard led with a compassion first vision. his commitment to oakland and the well being of residents will be felt for generations. warrior stephon curry tweeted rest in peace. >> our future is better because of tyson. >> bernard was an exceptional colleague, a passionate leader, and an honorable man. he will be greatly missed. gregory adams has been named executive vice president as the interim chair and decree of o-kaiser. eric, back to you. >> kaiser behavioral health workers postponed the planned five day strike in wake of tyson's death. they were set to picket over concerns of access to care. a new date for the strike has not been announced. >>> abc news spent a breaking news push alert this morning just after announced tyson's death. you can be the first to know about breaking news on the abc 7 news app. just enable push alerts. >>> developing news out of san francisco, growing outrage after the beating and possible robbery of a senior citizen. >> we do want to warn you some of

the man who pioneered apollo 11 and apollo 13. if you have ever heard the phrase houston, tranquility base is here, the eagle has landed. with great honor i am here to introduce houston. mr. gene kranz. [applause] mr. kranz: thank you. it is a real privilege. i have a couple aggies in the family. to be introduced by an aggie. they told me i had three hours will have to be speaking through lunch here. but jared said no, he will give me a call when i have five minutes. so he is going to stand up and give me sort of a heads up. , i have a three minute video of the actual lunar landing. and i think that will put this year, this decade of the 50th anniversary, firm in context of what is happening. i used this at the smithsonian. if you look at the smithsonian website on flight jacket night, basically i described the entire lunar landing, from the time we acquired the spacecraft until touchdown, and for roughly the first couple hours after the touchdown. i, there's a lot of details am going to lead out in my three hours here. but anyway

about buyer who designed the new type faces that would help define the bell house style he was a pioneer of what we now call corporate design. when among the capital of jordan decided it needed its own branding it hired graphic design a yacht in ghana who specializes in type faces. it was a pretty jaunting task. which. i 1st came to amman in 2004 as a young student and then i came back in 2008 to develop a typeface for a month and arabic and latin type design for the greater amman minister polity. it was my graphic design graduation project at the university environment it's in burma a man is one of the 1st type faces the. bridges the gap between western and arab farm designed by about house graduates geometry is a few ships here but please do as you'll see i'm on type for use on every street sign on public transport on public websites and official printed material but. i was very fortunate to be able to help define the urban landscape which give you a visual identity of the city just as of this visit where national space is just that. the middle eastern city is also home to some intrigu

well some departures are timed to scifi to save money 20 years ago peter was a logistics pioneer in the half felt good on monday by the time this area was pretty remote with a lot of road infrastructure but that has changed dramatically for us in the last 20 years when it comes to shipping the road network has been built and it's very extensive. that would also be bold but. several highways cross here there are important connections in all directions now all the big players in logistics are in the region. here at the former inner german border the east german watchtower and barbed wire have been turned into a memorial band who works for the local government here he's responsible for welcoming new companies to the area he experienced the border here opening in november of 1909 but these days he has other problems in his district there's hardly any more room for new investors he to be. helping those companies is getting more and more difficult because there are fewer properties large enough to serve big companies and it's hard to find suitable personnel when there's not an employment rate

sharon rockefeller to be a renowned champion of the arts and generous supporter of charity and a pioneer [applause] musicians of united states military. to personify excellence in music in service to country from concert halls to war zones extraordinary patriots to uplift the fellow americans over generations with their incredible courage and their breathtaking musical talent. [applause] >> john voigt for his exceptional capacity to portray deeply complex characters with insights into the richness of the human mind and heart. [applause] the claremont institute. to champion the nations founding principles to enrich minds to an appreciation for freedom and justice and rule of law. [applause] ms. long. for supporting the arts and educational opportunities through scholarship and philanthropy and american children and adults helping to succeed. [applause] patrick j o'connell. for being one of the greatest chefs of our time he has raised the culinary arts to new heights of excellence to celebrate local farmers. [applause] james patterson. to be one of the most successful american authors of o

south african i'm sure of it tell us he is a is pioneering a health insurance that uses customer data to instill a healthy lifestyle in gustavus the so-called behavioral insurance is based on private data collected by a smartphone and. every sunday morning runners meet in johannesburg to earn points for their health insurance discovery by telling the concept is simple do sports and be rewarded with better rights or accessories like smart watches. discovery calls its insurance a behavioral change program. chris realer is convinced that his behavior has indeed changed. it certainly has. looking at trying to improve your health trying to improve your fitness. obviously moving and being fitter you are going to be healthier and the incentives are there in order for you to do that with $10000000.00 customers at home and abroad discovery is the largest private insurer in south africa those taking part in the vitality program have to share valuable information about their private life from heart writes during gym sessions to g.p.s. data while driving even weekly grocery lists are analyzed by

peson crops flagship steel plant they are pioneering the use of hydrogen instead of coal in a blast furnace to make steel it's a world 1st a significant step towards making production greener and boosting innovation. change is high on the agenda just in crop for so long the symbol of german industrial muscle. the company reported a loss of 304000000 euros in the last financial year. c.e.o. martina metz are shareholders to help patients with their efforts to turn the company around. but she warned it will get worse before it gets better to syncro. the numbers indicate that we can't continue like before when i were driven by the need to ensure that all sections of the company make a positive contribution to the group clinton lysis for too long the group has just watched while some divisions fail to deliver their desired results. muddled through instead of taking a consistent approach and start to team and clinically into else tough one to gain . to fund the restructuring just in crop will sell its lucrative elevator division the jewel in the corporate crown would be buyers have already shown

south african ensure if you tell it he is pioneering a health insurance that uses customer data and a loyalty rewards program to instill a healthy lifestyle in customers the so-called behavioral insurance is based on vast amounts of data that is collectivized smartphone and chip card depending on the amount of consumed groceries deemed healthy all the time spent at the gym costumers are rewarded with loyalty points can be used at retailers filling stations and travel agencies. every sunday morning runners meet in johannesburg to earn points for their health insurance discovery vitality the concept is simple do sports and be rewarded with better rights or accessories like smart watches. for . discovery calls its insurance a behavioral change program. chris realer is convinced that his behavior has indeed changed. it certainly has. looking at trying to improve your health trying to improve your fitness. obviously moving and being fitter you are going to be healthier and the incentives are there in order for you to do that with $10000000.00 customers at home and abroad discovery is the l

at arrow is a surf pioneer on cuba she's had to fight for her place here. but as you may i hear that. the men used to tell me to surf further away so that i didn't steal their waves i got that i think i'm a brave woman. once i've decided to do something i don't stop it i'm going to like achieve this there still aren't many surfers in cuba says she still sometimes gets stopped and questioned by the police. sometimes they wouldn't let me go into the water because they thought i was going to try and escape to the u.s. on my surfboard. how wants to see a more modern cuba less dominated by much is mo with more room for strong women she teaches kids to serve especially girls but to earn money with her serve school the 36 year old needs special permission from the communist state she's been waiting for 7 years and still hasn't got it. that ben pointing and that if but i may be the government's just not interested maybe surfing is just lost as we say here cuba no no the smallest changes to the system require determination and stamina even though it was fidel castro

we begin our special feature with a conversation about retail pioneer jcpenney. >> like most people in wyoming at the turn of the century, he was a transplant. he was born and raised in missouri, but i think j.c. penney was a country boy at heart. i think we see that in terms of the life that he lived. even though he was in wyoming for roughly ten years and spent the balance of his life in new york city, he never lost that essence of who he really was as this country boy who liked small towns. and so when you look at where he started here in wyoming, a lot of these communities were relatively young. even as he branched into fake states, most of these towns hadn't been incorporated until the late 1800s, and some of them weren't incorporated until the 20th century. so in many cases j.c. penney became the first real department store that was operating. >> host: tell me about his early life, where was he born, and how does he wind up here in wyoming? >> guest: sure. he was born in caldwell county, missouri, actually on a farm easts of there, born and raised and spent his entire formative y