perhaps the london department store selfridges has the answer after it announced it's opening a cinema. let us know your thoughts. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. perhaps it could be something as simple as free parking! hello and welcome to business live. the world's biggest tech giant apple has launched a new suite of products: three new iphones, a new ipad and the fifth generation apple watch. it also revealed a new gaming platform called arcade and the price of its new video streaming service, apple+, which at $4.99 is cheaper than its rivals. features on the new phones include faster processors but focus mainly around the cameras, with the top model having four — yes, four — one on the front and three on the back. there are so many there are so many cameras, there are so many cameras, i have lost track, we will get the detail ina lost track, we will get the detail in a moment! the iphone is traditionally apple's big moneymaker but many would its future lies elsewhere. sales at the tech giant rose 1% to $53.8bn in the last quarter but for the first time since 2012, iphone sales rep

gone back 100 years to the days when retailing first emerged on the streets, and people like mr selfridgeretail world, online retailers the new wild west. but youtube is not online retail, it is online television. you say that, and that is where the emergence of channels such as podcasts, video, retail, are converging and are going to redefine the way we purchase our influence. and i see things like influencers, the way algorithms work, fake news, coming together and being something that we could be afraid of but we need to manage. and this is where global policy around the ethics of algorithms and the way data is used in the way we sell will bea data is used in the way we sell will be a fundamental part of the future. iam be a fundamental part of the future. i am really interested in this topic. we do need to deal with it. i don't want people to be too scared of it, but we must start picking up on things like this with the big organisations. it has been great to have you on the briefing. thank you for your comments. i will see you soon. hello. the weekend has been very mixed. glorious ac

the topshop empmpire is crumbling the bridge is retail business which includes miss selfridge and dorothy perkins and nonchalant. in the year to september the first loss as well as much as a hundred and sixty nine. million pounds of the profits of only forty nine point four million pounds yeah yeah. in june the business agreed a rescue deal with. creditors triggering the closure of forty eight stores. walgreens wegman's i'm cvs said today that they will be found customers who open the carrier guns in the schools. even in states where open carry is allowed. it comes on just theories of my shootings across the u. s. this year including. one in a walmart in el paso texas and just lost. chinese text conglomerate alibaba is going online shopping platform how long the two billion dollars. messi's is how long cells imported products. in china from close electronics and schools. century wraps up the cross border commerce market and gives it to evolve out with a little better it now has a call. for the market and has a missile its main competitor. a number ofof. s. state attorneys general have ban

are for taveta investments which owns the arcadia group — including topshop and the brands miss selfridge agreed a rescue deal with its creditors that triggered 48 store closures. british airways has rejected a last—ditch proposalfrom pilots' union balpa to re—start negotiations aimed at averting strike action. ba pilots are due to strike on monday and tuesday over a pay offer — of 11.5% over three years — that they say is too low. unions representing cabin crew and engineers have accepted the offer. caution is dominating the house market, according to the uk's biggest lender. halifax, part of lloyds banking group said house prices rose by a whisker of 0.1 % during the summer the uk housing market remained subdued. few properties are changing hands with the political and economic situation leading people to stay put. the pound is continuing its rocky ride on the currency exchanges. sterling has edged lower today after a tumultuous week when it plunged to three—year lows before rebounding strongly after mps voted to block a no—deal brexit. so although the pound has fallen 0.2% against the

are for taveta investments, which owns the arcadia group — including topshop and the brands, miss selfridgeosal from pilots' union, balpa, to restart negotiations aimed at averting strike action. ba pilots are due to strike on monday and tuesday over a pay offer of 11.5% over three years — that they say is too low. unions representing cabin crew and engineers have accepted the offer. caution is dominating the house market — according to the uk's biggest lender. halifax, part of lloyds banking group said house prices rose by a whisker of 0.1%. during the summer, the uk housing market remained subdued. few properties are changing hands with the political and economic situation leading people to stay put. you've got some news just in about an investigation into the way facebook operates in the us? eight us states and the district of columbia have launched an antitrust investigation into facebook, to determine if the social media giant has stifled competition and put users at risk. the new york state attorney general, letitia james, said that even the largest social media platform in the world

are for taveta investments which owns the arcadia group, including top shop and the brands miss selfridged a last—ditch proposalfrom pilots' union balpa to re—start negotiations aimed at averting strike action. ba pilots are due to strike on monday and tuesday over a pay offer — of 11.5% over three years — that they say is too low. unions representing cabin crew and engineers have accepted the offer. caution is dominating the house market, according to the uk's biggest lender. halifax, part of lloyds banking group said house prices rose by a whisker of 0.1 per cent during the summer the uk housing market remained subdued. few properties are changing hands with the political and economic situation leading people to stay put. let's take a look at the jobs market now and a new report has found that permanent staff appointments fell last month at the quickest rate for over three years. the study from the recruitment & employment confederation and kpmg found thatemployers are chosing to postpone taking on employees amid the heightened policial and economic uncertainty. temporary hirings are st