that can strain the balance sheet of the parent company of tata motors.: what are some of the other things you're looking for besides the currency impact given the company is under these losses. when do we expect the recovery? >> in the case of the parent company of tata, they had incurred in the last seven quarters out of 10, huge losses comes of the parent company has a huge dependence on its u.k. unit, and in this case, india has undergone a change in fuel in mission norms, so one will have to watch out what are the provisions the parent company paykept for this and will the of to sell them to an international market like buying, sri lanka, etc. we will have to wait and watch and see what kind of provision the parent company has kept to tide over the losses that will shift to the new fuel emission numbers. we are waiting for the provisions come of the losses alsocould be incurred, and the ebitda margin and the forks lost that could be incurred for the u.k. unit. haidi: thank you so much for that. watching out for tata earnings later. you've been lookin

she made national headlines forte tata to her tata. a local woman is winning the hearts of millions around the country after a breast cancer diagnosis forget sympathy, how about support, fun and awareness. >> from the fox 29 studios, this is good day philadelphia weekend. good morning thanks much for joining us. seven:01 on this saturday morning. how are you. >> good. >> bright and early, ready to go. >> the heatwave is over thankfully because it was hot. >> it was stifling. three consecutive days temperatures at or above 90-degrees, but a represhing change. >> i'm ready for it. let's bring it on. i'll take 93s all day long. >> a lot is going on for this upcoming weekend. festival. of course we have preakness, i think there is a burger brawl going on. we have a cooler north easterly breezy april those temperatures have been dropping as well. look at ultimate doppler, the cold front that has moved through will allow the temperatures to drop blow average for today. as we look at ultimate doppler, though, still watching a few pockets of s

january is critical for tata thats, 18% comes from unit.a margins are and also what are the products loss that could incur? and how jaguar land rover has than in key markets like china, south america, and europe? these are the key numbers that analysts will be watching when tata motors announces. that, becauserom what stands out to me when we reported these earnings a quarter ago, a massive drop there. you can see at the bottom of your screen, dropping 97%. and we expect an improvement and what other factors should we be watching, other aspects of the business? >> it is unlikely to have a surprise. the parent company in the last 10 quarters, seven quarters of losses. it is also reeling under the trouble where india moved to new emission technology. a good portion of their vehicles do not meet the new fuel emission standards, which they will need to be refitted or be scrapped, or they can re-label and reexport to other markets. we will have to wait and watch and see what provisions they will keep aside for this. absolutely, and as you mentio

there you see tata is moving into the right direction. leading the discussions with the pension regulator. they sold long steel businesses and specialties, yes, we confirmed we're talking to them. now these discussions are not over. but consolidation in this sector, in the steel sector and in europe due to overcapacities that are there are name of the game and i think people have to be patient and see when we will come to a point and when tata will be ready that we can clearly say there is a case on the table or not. so therefore there is some time needed, there is not the right timing to talk about anything of plan "b"s. >> arcelormittal posted first quarter sales of over $16 billion, falling short of forecasts. shares off by 4.75% this as the steel shipments fell more than expected. the mining and multinational managed to turn out a net profit of $1 billion and says it expects market conditions to be broadly stable in the second quart. >>> and unify lever ceo paul polman defended his position not to allow craft heinz to take over. he al

. >> she made national headlines saying tata to her tatas.ing the hearts of millions around the country all while battling breast cancer. we talked to andy on "good day philadelphia" saturday morning at 7:00 a.m. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's over 6 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 250 mbps. and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. comcast business. built for business. ♪ >>> a true ping-pong master isn't letting his age slow him down. in fact, he's aiming to become a world champion. of course, he admits he can't keep up with some of those younger players out there. >> that's why he'll compete in the national senior games. fox's gina silva introduces us to the 70-year-old table tennis phenom. >> reporter: he's fast and focused. he has aggressive spin shot that stumps the competition. hero that's what his

she made national headlines for saying tata to her tatas. >> ♪ >> local woman is winning the hearts of all while battling breast cancer. we talk to andy on "good day philadelphia" saturday morning at 7:00 a.m. ♪ >>> police in delaware say this guy was driving drunk and without a valid license when he struck a five-year-old boy on a bike. they say 26-year-old lopez perez ran into the child last night in the sand hills acres community georgetown. he stopped after the crash. no word on the boy's condition. lopez perez face as number of charges including vehicular assault. >>> he was only elementary school when he suffered a stro stroke. it was certainly a painful time for one local family. their doctors were preparing them for a really rough future. >> but they never really accepted the bleak prognosis. our bill anderson shows us how one boy's positive attitude helped him beat the odds for goodness sake. >> brain injury you never know what the out come is going to be. so we were given the worst possible news for him. ♪ >> reporter: wendy is talking about her son chase and the worse news h

the gmb union has blamed the outsourcing last year of it contracts to the indian company tata for theay — an accusation which mr cruz has vehemently denied. but ba will certainly have further questions to answer when the detail emerges of exactly what happened and whether corners were cut. joe lyhnam, bbc news. the intelligence service mi5 is to review the way it deals with information from the public, in the light of the manchester suicide bombing. it will look in particular at its response to several warnings that the man who carried out the attack, salman abedi, was a threat. meanwhile, the investigation into abedi has led to police searching properties in manchester, chester and west sussex. here's our home affairs correspondent, june kelly. who was salman abedi connected with? the question at the heart of this massive counterterrorism investigation. overnight, the focus switched to the english south coast, more than 250 miles from manchester. in the seaside town of shoreham—by—sea, in sussex, officers moved in on an address and arrested a man of 23. hejoins 13 others already in c

the gmb union has blamed the outsourcing last year of it contracts to the indian company tata for theon which mr cruz has vehemently denied. but ba will certainly have further questions to answer when the detail emerges of exactly what happened and whether corners were cut. north korea has carried out the night missile test this year prompting protest from japan after it landed in their waters. launched from north korea's eastern coast, it travelled before crashing into the sea near the japanese mainland. china has also condemned the test. more than 200 drivers a day have been caught using their mobile phones in the month after the law was tightened. police across britain caught almost 6,000 motorists in march, but the figure could be higher because seven forces didn't respond to freedom of information requests. drivers now pay six points on a licence and a £200 fine, double the previous penalty. the former blue peter presenterjohn noakes, who hosted the show in the 1960s and ‘70s, has died at the age of 83. he was the bbc children's show‘s longest—serving presenter, appearing for mor

the gmb union has blamed the outsourcing last year of it contracts to the indian company tata for thehemently denied. but ba will certainly have further questions to answer when the detail emerges of exactly what happened and whether corners were cut. our news correspondent nick quraishi gave us this update earlier today. i3 short—haul flights have i3 short—haulflights have been cancelled and they were between the hours of nine and one p.m.. so far this afternoon, things are running much more smoothly than they have been. i think ba is trying to avoid what has been labelled by some, a pr disaster. alex cruz, the cruise executive up until now has limited his appearances to ba's twitter feed describing things as a horrible time for passengers. and, understanding their trying experiences. many have said it has been too little, too late. and that is why he sat down and in this interview with our transport correspondent, richard wescott. there was an absolute problem on saturday. the extent of the effect of the actual disruption affected some of systems. we were unable to stem the standard

she made national headlines for saying bye-bye to her tata who woman is winning hearts of millions aroundhe country all while battling breast cancer. we will talk to her on "good day philadelphia" saturday morning at 7:00 a.m. quin was crazy about curls. but it took a twist of fate to find a high-end curler at such a head turning price. and that's the beauty of a store full of surprises. you never know what you're gonna find, but you know you're gonna love it. ♪ >>> good day for water ice. >> it is. >> and they have a new flavor. >> rita's. >> yes. >> twist letter. >> yum. >> so, they are debuting they are trying it out there, they have mango their best seller it is free, come by fourth and market look at these cups, they are giving out largest out there. >> not skimping. >> lets go to wonderland pier, >> that would be fun. >> here's jen. >> i'm like, no, no, hello. >> hey. >> let's do it now. >> i was just, telling the mayor, and his wife, that there is a person named seanda your pr person, quadruple her pay because she's amazing. >> she doesn't work for me, she works for her. >> she's w

when you have companies you can thatrom tata, infosys, these are the kinds of jobs, like tech support they are not inventing the next driverless car or optical semiconductor but it is a support and of job, filling the h-1b visas. i think this is seen as an announcement for announcements sake. emily: david, i know you are thinking about this. >> i think corey is right. as a political move, but it is justifiable. this program has been abused. this is in one where donald trump has it right. trump't one where donald has it right. these companies are bringing in people and paying less than american jobs. somethingorkers make like $50,000 a year more on average than indian outsourcing firms. even if you are coming in from other countries, 70% of workers are coming from india, even under those circumstances, you will make a lot more working for an american company. indian companies have a perception problem they have to address. it doesn't surprise me in the slightest. emily: how competitive is h-1b visa program? enormously competitive. there are more applicants than there are spots availabl

we worked hard to make sure that tata succeeded in wales, for example.annot turn our back on the market that's closest to us, with 440 million consumers. and we don't need to. we can still deliver brexit and have access to that market and respect the views that people expressed last year. we don't need a hard brexit. what we need is a sensible brexit. very quickly, mark and then neil. nobody's talking about turning our backs on europe. we're not building a wall and stopping people from going across the channel. let's not forget that our trade with the eu amounts to 7% of our national income - it's 6796 of our amounts to 7% of our national income — it's 67% of our exports. amounts to 7% of our national income - it's 67% of our exports. maybe so. what do you mean maybe so? we have a trade deficit with the eu. 60 billion a year in their favour. with germany, we have a 20 billion a year deficit with germany alone in cars. there is every reason to think that the eu being rational will want a free trade agreement with us which is what the british government is

say tata. >> yes. >> then, they said okay, we are trying to knock this out.> well, they had, we are trying to raise money for her medical costs. so, they had an auction, silent auction, one of them was they get to sit on the couch with us, during the 9:00 . >> what a pry. >> "good day philadelphia" experience. >> we will get bid up, and stand there and hold paper. >> make them feel guilty. >> no one bid in one bid. >> when i walk out the bid was 150 bucks. >> we are worth that. >> that is not bad. >> i'll take it. >> how much would you think we would go for. >> less than that. >> we're paid to be here. not much more than that. >> but i went back across the street to the burger brawl. this is seventh annual. they had about 45 different restaurants. what you do is this is to raise money for philadelphia schools. >> yes. >> and that is huge. >> it started out as 300 people, at the parking lot of meredith school in south philadelphia and it has 4,000 people come to this thing. do you want to know winners. >> yes. >> okay. >> for the hamburger because they had ham

selected for a similar role earlier this year when the airbag tata was seen to cheat on their safety tests and linked to injuries and 16 deaths worldwide. what a terrible things, call bob mueller he will sort it out. once again, bob mueller is being called on to function as an independent party. this time he has to quit his law firm job to do it because this time the law firm director will be taking over investigation into the president of the united states. tim, our historian and author of "enemies a history of the fbi" and awarded reporter. what do you think? >> i think the presidency just got a chance of saving itself. >> bobby mueller the 3rd, three things people say about him. he was a marine, awarded the bronze star for valor for personally leading his troops under fire and rescuing a terribly wounded soldier on enemy lines. he's going to personally rescue this case, i think. two, he took over the fbi, as you mentioned, september 4th, 2001. the following week he was in charge of the biggest investigation in the history of the universe, leading 4,000 agents trying to find out wh

the move comes as the firm completes its purchase of tata steel's speciality steels division for £100ly easter and one day less of trading because of the leap year. housebuilder bovis homes says it's made "clear progress" in addressing customer complaints over the poor quality of its properties. the kent—based firm has had a challenging year — its been subject to two failed takeover bids from redrow and galliford try. before we go, let's take a quick look at the markets. i mentioned bp backin look at the markets. i mentioned bp back in profit and you can see the impact on the share price, up almost 296, impact on the share price, up almost 2%, pushing up the ftse 100. impact on the share price, up almost 2%, pushing up the ftse100. bp is obviously a key component of that index. the ftse 100 obviously a key component of that index. the ftse100 up over half a percent. and i mentioned the ocado, up percent. and i mentioned the ocado, up by percent. and i mentioned the ocado, up by almost 9% this morning, on the back of rumours they may do a deal with marks & spencer. so if marks & spence

the gmb union has blamed the outsourcing last year of it contracts to the indian company tata for thewill certainly have further questions to answer when the detail emerges of exactly what happened and whether corners were cut. the golfer tiger woods has been arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. this image was released. he was arrested in the early hours of this morning. he was released a view our worst litter. he has been recovering from back surgery. —— a view i was later. another round of televised election debates will take place tonight, with theresa may and jeremy corbyn facing jeremy paxman and an audience in separate a5—minute slots as part of a programme called the battle for number 10, which will be broadcast at 8:30pm on sky and channel a. 0ur political correspondent ben wright is in 0sterley in west london with more. the key thing is that they are not on together. yes, that is correct. despite repeated calls forjeremy corbyn further to be a head—to—head debate between themselves and theresa may, this is the compromise that the readers have come

the gmb union has blamed the outsourcing last year of it contracts to the indian company tata for the— an accusation which mr cruz has vehemently denied. but ba will certainly have further questions to answer when the detail emerges of exactly what happened and whether corners were cut. let's cross live to heathrow and our correspondent nick quraishi. bring us up today on the situation for travellers with british airways today? things have eased. 13 short—haulflights today? things have eased. 13 short—haul flights have been cancelled between the hours of nine and one p.m.. so far this afternoon, things are much more smoothly. i think ba is trying to avoid what has been labelled by some, a pr disaster. alex cruz, the chief executive, up until now, up until today, has limited himself to the twitter feed describing things as a horrible time for passengers and understanding their trying experiences. many have said it is too little, too late. that is why he sat down and did this interview with oui’ sat down and did this interview with our transport correspondent, richard lescott. there was

ainsley: all right general tata thank you for being with us. >> thank you.: chaos at 30,000 feet. passengers left with broken bones after plane turbulence unbelief: being a bad leader and dooming the democrats? will the president need chuck schumer's help to pass healthcare and tax reform. the woodhouse brothers are going to duke it out next. ♪ we'll give it a shot ♪ oh can i get some help. watch his head. ♪ i'm so happy. ♪ whatever they went through, they went through together. welcome guys. life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. this scarf all that's my left to rememb... sayonara. what. she washed this like a month ago! the long lasting scent of gain. now available in matching scents across your entire laundry routine. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's over 6 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 250 mbps. and

. >> other than you, seth that there are definitely marketers are interested in tata and hots of otherst how husbands were portrayed on social media versus the searches about them on social media. what did you find? >> it's interesting how you compare because social media, in some sense, we're the biggest liars because we want to impress their friends. whereas google, we're alone, honest, you don't need to impress anybody. if you look at the top social media posts, my husband is, my husband is my best friend, amazing, the greatest, so cute. everybody wants to say they have a great marriage and if you look on google, when people google about their husband, it's also amazing. that checks out. that what are they searching? i don't get it. >> a jerk, annoying. >> the top one is cheating. you say we're all data scientists. you open with a story about your grandmother who's 88. she said you need a nice girl, not too pretty, very smart. you said grandma is drawing from her own experience but google is more reliable. >> big data can be scary to a lot of people. they don't know what it means, bu

going to outsource it infrastructure and it development and we have chosen two companies, infosis and tata doing this is because global workers can adjust to change a lot faster than the american worker. charles: right. >> when you take a look at this, isn't the american worker also a global worker, don't we have some input into what we say or what gets said in regards to a global economy? after all we are a very large market. charles: two weeks i did a lot of research in this area. i took all of the indian companies that were in the top 20 and i took all of the american companies, the indian companies on average pay 80,000 or less and american companies pay 120,000. this to me seems like a bold-face abuse of a system to bring in low-cost workers and in your case forced you to actually train them, talk about adding insult to injury. >> yes, the company that i was working at that particular time northeast utility, when they brought in the foreign workers on the h1-b visas, we were told that we would have to train replacements. now, they basically didn't call training your replacements, they

new government tata shows 40% increase in immigration arrests since this time last year. behind bars under the trump administration. ice now averaging 400 arrests every day. ainsley? ainsley: okay. thank you, brian. you're going to like this segment. pay attention. more than 2.6 million kids are treated in the er every single year for sports and recreation-related injuries. and as the weather is getting warmer, these visits are on the rise. so what is fact? what is fiction when it comes to these common injuries, when it comes to our kids? dr. taya mendez is orthopedic surgeon with new york orthopedics. he joins us now to break it all down. thanks for being here. good to see you again. >> thank you. ainsley: we are seeing injuries on the rise right now because more people are playing sports right now, right? >> yeah, absolutely. sports injuries and kids are one of the highest growing segments of injuries at all. so we see them in the summer. we see kids playing sports all year round so the injuries are rising. ainsley: let's go through fact or fiction when it comes to spor