it is also looking at linking up with tata n india. let's have a look at the markets.have a stronger dollar. we think that the jobs report will be good and strong and we think the dollar will rise. in fact, it is rising already. and now let's get the inside track: fake news deliberately publish hoaxes, propaganda, and disinformation purporting to be real news — often using social media to drive web traffic. well, this week our technology editor had a problem with the featured snippets on google — let's find out more with rory cellanjones. hello, rory. what was the problem? google has not been in the spotlight for fake news, most google has not been in the spotlight forfake news, most of google has not been in the spotlight for fake news, most of the flak has come from facebook. but i saw something about this feature called snippets which gives you one to a nswer snippets which gives you one to answer at the top of any search. quite often it is something practical like a recipe. you put in carrick at recipe. as well as the blue links you get a box saying here isa blue l

that's right, not long after we spent the year talking about tata. that is just down the road.s being discussed, including the deadly strike action. —— including potentially strike action. you're watching bbc news. the headlines: voting is taking place in the house of lords to decide whether to try to get an amendment to the brexit bill. two british trainee doctors have been killed while fighting for islamic state in the iraqi city of mosul. the government is making it compulsory for all schools in england to provide sex education.

today it's also scheduled to unveil a partnership with indian carmaker tata, which will see the companiescle development in one of the fastest—growing car markets in the world. at home in germany, the emissions scandal is posing some awkward questions for chancellor angela merkel. this week she had to testify before a parliamentary enquiry investigating if her government shielded volkswagen from regulators despite knowing the auto giant was carrying out emissions cheating. translation: we expect the german chancellor to explain how the ricky henderson industry scandal could arise here in germany, but was exposed in the us. —— how the biggest industry scandal. why did german authorities and the german government fail, and even turn a blind eye to the cause? that is what a lot of the witnesses we heard were saying. professor krish bhaskar is founder of the miru, motor industry research unit, at the university of east anglia. the united states, first. a line can be drawn underneath that? well, today, after the action in detroit, yes, we can draw a line under it. it is actually able great tha

reporter: the initiative tospread internet literacy among women is sponsored by google,intel and tatas. 70 percent of people in indialive in the countryside. but only a tiny fraction ofinternet users in n ral areas arare women.sheetal and her colleagueses are dodoing more thahan training andprovidingng equipment, , thee empowering women in apredominantly conservative, papatriarchal culture.sheer momohammed: why do women need the i internet?murari lal sherma: it's a good ththing.today everyone i is networke reporter: sheetal is convincedthat neither illiterac, nor poverty nor male chauvinismshould be allowed to stand in the way of progress andmodernization in india. sheetatal ramavtar: ththe wy myfamily hasas chang, our whole coununtry can change.you have o teach the e children so thehey can work in the fufuture.reporter: she is determined t to link the women who live alongthese dusty roads to the internet highway. ♪host: that's it for today. you can watch us online anytimethough, but do write to s at global3000@dw.com and follow uson facebook -- dw global society. see you soon.[captio

her party called tata to andy's tatas. tanks for the ma'am airy's. >> no one touched it, we took pictures all night. but she has a great attitude about the whole thing, said this isn't going to get her down. everything happens for a reason. if she can share her story and it helps one other woman. i said, andy, what do you want me to say to everybody on tv? the only thing i want everyone to know is to feel your boobies ladies, feel them. so, that was her message this morning, because she said she would have never known. she would have had no idea. she happened to be in the shower, started feeling around. >> reading her story, i mean, sounds like such a positive person. >> yes. >> she said when the doctor told hershey said say that again, okay, what are we going to do about it? >> how she has been the whole time. when first red the note oh, gosh. said on that do not be sad. this is not a sad affair. that is celebration. these girls have been good to me, but we're getting rid of them because they're trying to kill me. she jus

today it's also scheduled to unveil a partnership with indian carmaker tata — which will see the companiesld. so can vw out dieselgate behind it? lots more in 20 minutes time. also this friday — are you old enough to remember using a fax machine or even sending a document in the post? 25 years ago today all that came to an end — with the invention of the email attachment. we now send around a trillion of them a day — from simple documents to pictures to videos. but could their days be numbered too? our tech correspondent has been meeting the inventor nathaniel borenstein. we'll have that for you in 20 minutes time backin back ina back in a few minutes time. we look forward to it. legal challenges are piling up against president trump's revised travel ban, on migrants from six mainly—muslim countries. a day after hawaii launched its lawsuit, washington state is also filing a motion to block the ban, and new york, massachusetts and oregon are joining the suit. officials in washington state claim even the new revised travel ban is still unconstitutional. hard on the heels of hawaii, washingto

andy seeley made headlines when she through herself a tata to my tata's party after a breast cancer diagnosisy with my friend marshall. we had great time because andy says we're not going to feel sorry for me. we're not going to be sad. we're just going celebrate. >> i know andy as well. >> yeah. isn't she great person. >> absolutely. >> to know her is to love her. i think we have some pictures from that party. that was andy and i at the par party. >> aww. >> fun. >> this is pre-obviously this right before her surge had a do then to find more about the cancer yesterday that was a cake that was at her party which was so she -- she's so funny see -- >> it is. i talk to her. she's gotten some quote unquoteg she's making least what's happening. that's notin. her wave happened link what's thrown at her. efore surgery. yesterday i went over to visit dad, her aunts to meet her mom, were there, her sister, her ther fourlkouing to her. catching up with her. so, u update is that she did find out that the cancer h to get some treatment for that but she's. still optimistic. stelle happy good veryos. i le

we have acquired furnaces from tata which would give us the ability -- rishaad: that's the one you didt. businessthin the arium there are two alternatives on the west coast. rishaad: and that's which are interested in? >> and the mining operation. you have a natural hedge in terms of the production of iron ore and a steel. theird: jay hambro chairman of irc. promising high dividends when he shook up his empire, now put to the test today when his biggest companies report. we have a preview on the way. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: this is "bloomberg markets: asia." i am haidi lun in sydney. rishaad: i am rishaad salamat right here in hong kong. looking forward to the open of markets. taking a look at what we can expect. it is a down arrow story. it is not bucking the trend in the asia-pacific. 's are looking for li ka-shing group of companies out with earnings. that promise of dividends and reorganizing his companies is coming to a test today, ck hutchison holdings and cheung kong properties coming out with their first earnings since the overall was completed. anticipation for big payout

from our perspective, really understanding the scope of government tata is truly important who we representnd make decisions on policy but to try to better understand and analyze what is happening from an economic perspective. the two different agencies with go to the most are department of commerce data and retail sales data and burro of labor statistics to understand what is happening with employment trends but our industry looks at many different types of data sets to determine things like benchmarking and understanding local demographics, which die ann ta diane talked about earlier and factors that impact investment and product selection. we've been working on a number of initiatives over the last few years where we have used government data to help us articulate a narrative or better understand what could be happening so for example, the chief economist every year calls a number of different pieces of government data to forecast holiday spending and forecast annual retail sales. that is critical because there is a certain number of -- there is a lack of bias in government data and long

at this point no firm time tata as to when we'll see that replacement. >> now the congress woman fromtz, and great to have you with me tonight. let me start with you with this, our headline here at cnn was presidential trump. do you agree? >> you know, i don't agree because i thought much of his speech was completely incongrew us with the policies she's been pushing for the first 40 days of his administration and he contradicted himself during the speech when he talks about obamacare collapsing in the face of 20 million people who have it and the folks in the marketplace is being in a situation where they actually have the lowest rate of increases in healthcare premiums in 50 years. and most of those folks. >> many people are saying their rates double. >> erin, actually, most people in the marketplaces are able to get a policy for a monthly premium of less than $100 with the subsidies. but the republicans are planning to rhee peel those subsidies when they repeal obamacare so they're the ones that going to cost healthcare costs to sky rocket and access the care to be extremely limit a

talk to has spent 18 months before it came to be w, but they did -- tata spent 18 months before he cameconsummate -- competition is rising in india and citroen expanding competition. rishaad: alibaba calling on penalties as it tries to rip the site of products. they said to the russian people's congress to come down on fakers and drunk drivers. alibaba has not done enough to deter copycats, and it has been labeled a notorious market. trade officials. haidi: the biggest copper producers that is rolando stoppage at the escondido mine could push prices highs -- higher. it pushes supplies back into deficit. negotiation's between the unions have stalled, but the chilean government has no plans to intervene. rishaad: japan's gdp expanded more in the final quarter of 2016 that had been reported. there was an upward revision when it came to business spending. the economy has expanded for four consecutive quarters, the longest run in three years. shery ahn is in tokyo. the headwind for the recovery, that is easing a little bit. shery: yeah, that seems to be the assessment all over in fact. we ar

i said no, it's not mega tata. it's metadata. no. no, they're it's mega data and they're listening to all of my called. i asked keith alexander who is head of the nsa. he said if we were listening to everybody's calls we would have to hire 330 million people to work 24 hours a day. we're just trying to sort out the bad guys from the good guys. that's discussion we don't have to done. it's during it's the law. we are following the law, we have new system now and the policymakers to make any adjustments to that but the 702 is about what foreign or bad people are trying to do to americans that i think intelligence community feels very strongly about it. it's your decision. we need to provide you with the information that you need in order to make decisions as to how to go forward with this program. i'm sorry i get to into a sermon mode there. a little over the top. wide your time. >> your wife was givingous this. >> that wouldn't be the first time, richard. >> senator widen has asked for one additional question. other members who seek a

jonathan: the confidence story versus the hard tata. this coming to us from bloomberg intelligence.. you can see it clearly, can't you, it's the orange line. that's the surprise index for the survey data. you strip that out, bouncing along the bottom. a lot of people this morning talking about how the top one will reconcile lower. the bottom won't reconcile higher. what do you think will happen? >> i'm simple. all i see is earnings expectations seem to be rising. for some reason they seem to be rising. that tends to think we're getting not worse. the corporations are seeing a friendlier environment. alix: we have seen first quarter revisions down by 1%. it's higher than the five to 10-year average, but they are coming down. does it get worse? john: it will get worse in the next reek or so. but they'll still be ok. i heard somewhere i think earnings were expected to be up close to double digits with the s and p in the first quarter. that's the highest we have had in the last two or three years. i think things are getting better after eight years of being at the bottom. david: where d