t unfortunately, the niche hasn't been filled. the abalone is-- with that gone, there's a missing business component for sure. i'm hopeful that those oasises are going to be fine, they're going to help the spawn come bk in the abalone population, and hopefully we just get back on track. [surf crashing] swezey: and that the ocean has been this, you know, incredible resource and source of nourishment for me; you know, recreation, wonderment, stimulating my interest in the natural world, and kind of driving what i do, so there's no going somewhere else or eating what's left. this is our shared legacy, our shared resource, and so that's what i bring to what i do. hill: many of us have some sort of relationship with the ocean. maybe it's through things that we like to eat or places that we like to visit, or even long-standing cultural traditions or values that we have around a healthy ocean and a healthy beach that we want to go visit. and so there isn't actually a, you know, a magic message from the past to tell us what's going to happ

our to a country not supposed to come in the face of the sea months of god it unlimited is keep the whole niche so we're. in boy oh boy if i need a heater under the bunch of tina snatch butte or the taj mahal since i'm not likely said power through but. we've already had 2 main theories in the premier league not just my players for the teams played so we need to think about them as shish not lost the match. defend it or throw for the orderly anything they might do not wish your gracious or no. or not actual mask. chemical might get hold of the loss or doubters there but. it's hardly a new problem and coaches have long complained about the amount of football played some even one. is a lot faster. when they saw everybody in the last weeks know how many just the players they have. were going to kill them vs follow. the tide but it's just submission language for them but i see no schools for i'd slip below the plate bodies but football associations don't want to hear it they say in the old days they would just as many games and no one complained. and technically much as came around just as often as

when you start to look at some of the niche players, especially with china and others, that will be morend more. we look today, it is still tesla's world in the ev market. over the coming years, $5 trillion, up for grabs. it is a pot of gold that many will go after, but that is why they continue to be a leader in the pack, and i view this as a risk off trade. emily: we have also been following apples annual meeting, tim cook talking about m&a and the pandemic. apple to increase the annual dividend. what do you make of it? dan: the big focus today is about streaming. everyone knows they have been massively successful in the super cycle playing out, and more products have the potential coming out this year. but streaming continues to be the area when you talk about m&a, do they eventually go aggressive on m&a? do they acquire the studios at mgm? that is a bit of a focus because right now they are in a massive position heading to the $3 trillion market cap, and now do they go aggressive on m&a? emily: what is your outlook on whether or not they do that? apple has never made a massive acquis

the significant -- the biggest downfall for a significant period time, but they are fully aware the nichey have needs to start spreading. kathleen: you wrote in a recent note about the broader australian stock market, that you are looking at equity appreciation, and you see unchecked, linear appreciation. it is just as healthy as unchecked appreciation. what are you watching us what will happen the rest of the year? evan: i look at the year in two parts, kathleen, in how i see it. you cannot fight what is going on at the moment. we are being backup by central government and central banks. the amount of money going in on the u.s. side is going to continue to fuel that. the question that i have is all about price and earnings. the u.s. earnings season was incredibly strong. but the bhp result, if you have a look at them, they are just reaching expectations, and there is only so much you can do with that kind of growth coming from an incredibly low base. what i am looking for is as that money comes out, it is going to happen midway through the year. then actually asking the question, are the

golf without tiger woods is -- won't go back to the niche. there's now a lot more effort to broaden its appeal but it won't be the same. i would bet that the ratings of a tournament with tiger are so much higher than the ratings of a tournament without tiger. i think that this is -- jesse's point is right. 45 years old, five back surgeries. with his legs mangled here in this terrible crash. it is unlikely that we'll have the joy of what -- when i called him a picasso earlier, i don't understate that. he's a human work of hart. as an investigative reporter, as we look at the car, the sheriff investigate what happens and i'm looking at the street, has anyone seen any skid marks? i don't know that anyone -- >> they reported there was none. >> you hit the brake. that's the first thing you to. you know, i haven't -- i don't want to be an amateur sluth -- >> maybe there's something that you could tell us. trace gallagher reported there were no skid marks at the scene. we have that information. put your investigator hat on and tell us what you think

. >> reporter: the classes are taught by teachers of the would niche sha yu benicia unified school district, but instead of being at home, they're all here. >> it's better here socializing with my friends instead of being at home. >> are you learning as much this way? >> no. >> what are you learning here? >> nothing at all. >> reporter: since august these kids have been here five days a week, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., working together, lunching together, playing together, doing holidays and pe together, experiences their parents try to make as normal as possible in these strange times. >> i think it's absurd we're the only state where our kids can't play sports, kids can't go to school. the social element for them is actually detrimental. >> reporter: let me have a show of hands, how many kids in this room have been vaccinated for covid-19? nobody? how many kids in that room have gotten covid-19? show me your hands. nobody? granted they're a small sample and a bit of a bubble. just one class in the garage on a street with broken egg shells out front. in benicia, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >>>

the country. finn tech is no longer a niche. it's all becoming — tech is no longer a niche. ming one of the central planks of infrastructure to our daily lives in terms — of infrastructure to our daily lives in terms of— of infrastructure to our daily lives in terms of how we manage our money, how we _ in terms of how we manage our money, how we spend, using tech when we transfer— how we spend, using tech when we transfer money around the world or supporting — transfer money around the world or supporting lending. at the heart of it we have — supporting lending. at the heart of it we have got a good news story here _ it we have got a good news story here. . . , it we have got a good news story here. ., .,, ., it we have got a good news story here. . . , ., . . it we have got a good news story here. . ., ., . . . ~ you very much. now its time for the film review ith mark kermode. hello and welcome to the film review with me mark kermode. reminding you that while we wait for cinemas to reopen in may there are still new movies to enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home.

and it is a reflection of the niche quote that you started us out with. nald trump was morally responsible for the insurrection that resulted in the death of a police officer and yet still he said that he'll support him four years later. that tells you all you need to know about the seriousness they're treating the terrorist insurrection. >> and joy, we started with that sound. claire mccaskill at the moment that mitch mcconnell said that cautioned everybody that he was speak directly to his corporate donors. but he said it. and if you say it even for your corporate donors, you have to act like you mean it and killing everybody else who works here is a big deal and maybe you should be prosecuted for it. but when you go on tv and say he should be president again in four years, you obviously don't mean it. >> it is true. and i would say that tim is also my spirit animal so we'll have to worked out a shared custody agreement. but i'm old enough to remember when cpac used to be where ron paul would win every straw poll and it was considered the cookie kind of

-- fill that niche. theecond is, as you say, regulation, but not just regulation. there is a risk that if we see widespread adoption, that countries will start attempts to ban bitcoin. we have not seen any regulation in this space yet. i think those two factors, i think it still makes it a highly speculative asset for most investors. it's not the right as for everybody. francine: i know you spent a bit of time looking at how much, as an index, s&p 500 investor, i actually have in bitcoin. how is that narrative going to evolve? >> i think that's really interesting. i think it's a bit of a sideshow but it's a bit funny that suddenly, i think in a very real way, bitcoin has just gone mainstream. anybody who has an etf on the s&p 500 has french exposure to bitcoin via this tesla move -- fringe exposure to bitcoin via this tesla move. bitcoin still has a vast wealth of people that have never really taken it seriously. with every of these bubbles that inevitably lead to crashes, you get new people coming in, new p

or cutting his hair so it's wearing dresses or cutting his hair so its short at the sides everyone has their own little niches the best thing about --eole. �* ., ., .,, about people. a reminder of our top story tonight- _ cameron norrie is the only singles player left flying the flag for britain in the australian open — he is into the third round where he'll face the 20 time grand slam champion rafa nadal. that's if for tonight. or if you later in the night, but until hello there. it will be another cold night tonight, perhaps not quite as cold as it was last night, more of a breeze blowing. a windy day in the southwest today and any wet weather here should move away at the cloud thickens in northern ireland with patchy snow arriving. snow showers coming into eastern scotland and the northeast of england. that will bring some icy conditions as well as the widespread frost it is to bridge a little bit higher than last night persaud could be down to —13 or lower in the highlands of scotland. some early snow in northern ireland especially in the west that should move away. club should break in wales and the sou

you were the streaming top fitness player now it's deluded the space how do you keep that niche marketrself? we invest and are investing in manufacturing like we talked about, in new content modalities, new products like the lower priced tread we innovate and stay out in front. you are right you are seeing the traditional fitness players come into at home fitness because they see the people in the space see that at home is the future and they're all interested in where peloton is going >> you acquired precorp in two states have you started manufacturing there yet and if not when? >> yeah, we -- that's a good question we're excited about u.s. manufacturing for lots of reasons, u.s. jobs obviously a big one but a hedge against our asian manufacturing when there is congestion if we have options of where we're making different pro products by later this calendar year we expect to produce peloton products in the north carolina facility the deal has not closed yet but we expect it to early this calendar year. >> i want to talk real estate. you have a brand-new corporate headquarters in manha

sun the sun buffer in the sun not in a perfect niche 50. minutes i want you to think what he said drop that knowledge and. he's definitely got. it. much as he would does he see new places that he felt should be sure. he feels like i'm going to be seen with the same efficiency of. reboot. that. i had been doing more to of course to 3rd person to the. child he he types up closer. who are supposed to do a deed to torture the typhus. nothing that i mean did anybody little girl was a great anybody. i used to be it was a good idea what busts think of me do it so. i'm already in so sure it was a. me a masochist or where would fussily. to the bone you don't know it'll go somewhere that's the floor and. all just your bullet plus a girl's can. even you leave us to someone most shit a it's a clue that what's it that's dead girl who succumbed once and for which we do need not to love what you call the thoughtful must must. ease your 3 of them the whole 8 set of credit incredibly the what was the spark when isn't it what quentin was really the you know.

for the course with the golden globes because it is a smaller voting body so the chances are that, you know, something niche, that's the last thing this country needs. perhaps that's preciselyl what this country needs. the crown racked up six nominations and is favourite to win best drama series. netflix picked up a stunning 42 nominations, and as more films stream on platforms like netflix and hulu, the line between cinema and tv is blurring. fans are kind of caring less and less about that distinction. i think what's going to be really interesting is how the industry, how critics, how awards shows kind of code that differently, so where are these kind of things going to fit into, say, an oscars or an emmys? as we've reported, the golden globes made history in its film nominations, with three female film—makers up for best director awards, but that diversity didn't carry over into tv. how'd you smash your phone? i don't know. one glaring omission was michaela cole's i may destroy you, which tells the story of a young woman trying to rebuild her life after being raped. everyone and anyone talked about that

plus the boss of new station boom radio on whether niche, age—based services are the future of radio.ello. down with this obsession with youth — how about we obsess over older people instead 7 baby boomers, for instance. after all, they're in the habit of actually watching and listening to linear telly and radio, and some of them even have money to spend after watching or listening to adverts. so goes the thinking behind a new radio station. no, not a digital platform available via smart devices, this is a real, actual radio station on dab. it's called boom radio, it's aimed at boomers, and its founderjoins us live. meanwhile, over the past week there has been a massive beef between australia's government and facebook, leading to the social media giant blocking every news organisation from their platform in australia. but what does this display of might from facebook mean for other countries readying themselves to regulate big tech, including britain? that's all in today's media show. let me introduce you to our guests. david lloyd is the brains behind boom radio. he's also a presente

the b.b.c. . indoor climbing has gone from a niche sports to a worldwide sensation in the past few years it's time to make its own impact debut in tokyo in july nicola gage reports now from canberra on to australians who are in training for the event. inside this climbing gym tomei halloran is preparing for the biggest competition of his life representing astride the are the tokyo olympics something he's been dreaming about since he started climbing is a child it's still a bit of a trip out to think and a 1000000 people it's a dream come true so the 1st time a climbing will be an olympic sport and a howler and is one of 2 to qualify you for match will require athletes to master 3 disciplines all during a coma for a climbing speed climbing and laid climbing with a roic all requiring mental and physical strength flexibility and skill is usually specialize in. the combination of the 3 is is one of the events sort of like saying that a track athlete has to run the marathon the 100 made is and like hurdles climbing is growing from what some of previously viewed only as a recreational activity to athlet

plus the boss of new station boom radio on whether niche, age—based services are the future of radio.

interests that have not already moved i think that's most of the basis on the commentary of these three stocks they're all very niche-y in the terms of what they do. looking at companies with anywhere between 15 and 30% short interest in these cases slightly higher, we could see more of a self-fulfilling situation in terms of stocks that have not gone up a lot. you mow, start to get a little bit of a bid not to say that, you know, reddit or other sort of forums are going to drive it. but looking across this spectrum of the sector and identifying stocks that have not yet made their moves, so far year to date and these are three that are rocket is up a bit on the year, roughly 10, 15 year. kpti is down year to date and madrigal is basically flat we looked at those and thought is there a chance he's going to bid based on high interest i think the answer could be yes. like so many of the panelists and you discussed boeser, the lack of fundamentals is something that we have to be aware of as well >> guy's got a question. >> i'm sorry if memory serves, ktpi, i think they gave guidance on january 11 and i think they report

we are talking about an industry bigger than the car industry. so it's not a nichengs — to go out for finding food, and otherwise watching movies, reading books and listening to music. so if we had to prove it to ourselves, culture is a basic necessity, it's an essential good. today, we have 30% of the artistic community having nojobs. and if we don't do anything, all artists are going to end up working for uber and it's not what we need. a reminder of our top story. presidentjoe biden has strongly condemned the actions and myanmar. the president said that the detention was a direct assault on democracy and the rule of law. he urgent international response and threatened to impose new sanctions on myanmar if the military does not reverse its actions. the un security council is to hold an emergency meeting to discuss the coup. forging good links with china which is likely to be an important role much more from our correspondence on bbc news. i am on twitter do stay with us as we continue to bring us back you updates on this. hello there. heavy snow is on the way for

site, there are measures in place that would perhaps make the exchange more niche. ing swiss shares to be traded. we heard from andrew bailey, who issued stark warnings, saying this could cost both sides a lot of money, and the scrutiny the eu is putting on the u.k. exchanges is scrutiny that stricter to -- than what it would apply to itself even. you've got to sides eager to bring back volume two exchanges while the eu -- so far, brussels taking their time on this. anna: dani burger the latest on the fallout and how it's echoing through financial markets. let's get a bloomberg first word news update for you. here's learned right. -- laura wright. laura: they say they proven the former president is guilty of inciting insurrection when a mob of his supporters attacked the capital. the defense is set to present its case today. the australian open tennis tournament in melbourne will continue without spectators as it enters a snap five-day lockdown. all must stay home except for essential activities, including work. australia is hoping to contain an outbreak of a more vi

the larger companies and almost an old. monopoly formation we want to maintain a free economy where smaller companies can provide niche services and local services and the would. be unfair playing well but as you would need to regulate camera. out of the mill we need so for instance antitrust legislation very important can't have too much this is particularly true in technology industry where i think we're seeing too much power in the hands of the handful of companies it's not receive the level of policy scrutiny that it deserves it's received a lot of rhetoric but it hasn't received the policy attention and you know and it may be true and read in retail as well as well i think that's an area another industry sector where there's concerns you want to maintain i mean part of the free market economy is maintaining competent competitive macro economic circumstances where etc talking about balance the balance of the market they're actually not very compatible you either have a balanced regulation not 0. in they save or you let it all figure out. of course anyway we have only a few minutes left and i do want to ask you one importan

you could date it to the 1972 convention that nominated mcgovern as the democratic party gave itself over to identity politics and niche interests rather than representing the poor and dispossessed which was what they were supposed to be for. you see the same thing happening all over western democracies which is why it was not just a committee decision the dnc made in 1971 but something that was a consequence of the boomers generation. the richard branson anecdote that illustrates this that i love is virgin records, there was a moment in the late 70s when the people at one of his record factories looked at the album cover they were supposed to be printing and said god save the queen, the fascist regime, what? they saw the desecration of the queen and they said too far as too far. these workers liked the queen and we consider this album something close to treason so we refuse to have anything to do with the production of this sacrilegious artifact and richard branson said you will make the record i tell you to make. he ended up prevailing and i read this anecdote in a booklet described it in celebratory terms. look at t

house leadership cannot have it both ways, either the president incited riots or they were preplanned by a group of criminals that need to be bun niche -- punished to the fullest extent of the law. they over lap as logic tells you significantly so because this already radicalized group was radicalized over the span of many months by the former president himself. the same one who then called on them to go to washington on january 6th to take action there by putting his seal of approval and it's not like he couldn't concede of the type of people that might be there that day. be there, be wild calling people to washington. it wasn't for love. jim acosta's reporting under scores the point he was loving watching the capitol mob end quote. if he truly did not intend to stir up violence, wouldn't he have been appalled and doing everything he could to stop it? his defense team say he and his team took steps to coordinate with authorities to counsellor act the rioters and say quote there was a flurry inside the white house working to activate assets. he like the rest of the country was horrified at the violence. wow. horrified. if that's the

caused by locals sabotaging their pipelines a not through neglect earlier we spoke to the king of a galley and niche eye of god when. he hopes that a new court case or bring much needed on says. because there are these qualities and in this case a lawyer can be god pair at least to take care of the on the ground water destroyed in the beginning to look at how there are strange disease now in oregon. as a result of 'd all 'd the destruction all the granted. skin diseases. of a lot of strange trend disease that is going on so improper many who. record people taking. saw can never. give all or a percent. lyra life back but at least we can begin to. progress a big soccer program so that the rope was john. tokyo's olympic organizers say they'll begin their search for a new president to soon as possible after the incumbent resigned over sexist remarks issued on mori sparked a backlash after saying they'd have to restrict women speaking time if they increased the number of female board members because they talk too much in meetings controversy as just the latest hit the 2020 games which were perspired unti

the regular landscape. destruction by tanks and artillery creates new ecological niches says army ecologist wilfried corden. pons foreman tank trails and bomb craters where frogs and mutes can spawn. it's extraordinary the damage we see here from tanker trucks you only see this in military training areas is especially important for nature conservation this is not static environmental protection habitats are constantly changing but they're also valuable areas not in regular use by the military where nature can evolve organically if not to live. in the area is used less often they deploy sheep several 1000 sheep graze all summer long in the military training ground so that's what makes sheep really useful is that they get into all the corners under the bushes into parts of the woods we can't reach a machine can't do that the sheep saw prince grazing and droppings at the turf into the state that nature needs. the sheep of spent numerous summers in the military zone and are well used to it so shepherd karl-heinz kinkel. in there really really generally whenever they're shooting even heavy fire you'd be amazed h

the regular landscape. destruction by tanks and artillery creates new ecological niches says army ecologist wilfried korten pons foreman tank trails and bomb craters where frogs and new can spawn. it's extraordinary you have the damage we see here from tanker trucks you only see this in military training areas is especially important for nature conservation this is not static environmental protection habitats are constantly changing they're also valuable areas not in regular use by the military where nature can evolve organically. in the areas used less often they deploy sheep several 1000 sheep graze all summer long of the military training ground so that's what makes sheep really useful is that they get into all the corners under the bushes into parts of the woods we can't reach a machine can't do that the sheep saw prince grazing and droppings at the turf into the state that nature needs. the sheep of spent numerous summers in the military zone and are well used to it so shepherd karl-heinz kinkel. in there regularly generally whenever they're shooting even heavy fire you'd be amazed how fast they adapt

the regular landscape. destruction by tanks and artillery creates new ecological niches says army ecologist feel free cordon ponds form a tank trails and bomb craters where frogs and newts can spawn. it's extraordinary the damage we see here from tank trucks you only see this in military training areas is especially important for nature conservation this is not static environmental protection habitats are constantly changing they're also valuable areas not in regular use by the military where nature can evolve organically it's not too early. in the areas used less often they deploy sheep several 1000 sheep graze all summer long of the military training ground so that's what makes sheep really useful is that they get into all the corners under the bush years into parts of the woods we can't reach a machine can't do that the sheep prince grazing on droppings at the turf into the state that nature needs. the sheep of spent numerous summers in the military zone and are well used to it so shepherd karl-heinz can kill. in the regular any generally whenever they're shooting even heavy fire you'd be amazed how fast

it to 1972 convention that nominated mcgovern as the penalty when the democratic party gave its soul over to identity politics and niche interests, rather than representing the poor and dispossessed which is what they were supposed to be for. you see the same thing happening in all of the western democracies, which is why it wasn't just awork of committee decision, the dnc made in 1971 but something that was a consequence of the boomer generation and the richard branson anecdote that i love is that he ran virgin records, and there was a moment in the late 70s when the people at one of his record factories looked at the album cover they were suppose told be printing and said, hu, god save the queen the fastie regime? they saw the desdesecration of the queen and said, okay, too far is too far we the workers like the queen and we consider this album something very close to treason so wore going to refuse to have anything to do with the production of this sacra lidge just punch artifact and richard branson came, in stormed in and said, you will make the record i tell you to make. and he ended up prevailing, and i read this

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judy: and now, we take a moment to share the story of five extraordinary individual who is fallen victim of covid-19 in this country. ♪ >> brandone cray found a nichec. he played the guitar, violin and bass. but he was a gospel saxophonist. he recorded an album in the 1990's. he was a devoted christian, his brother said and played at many church events including funerals adding that the music had a way of encouraging families in their time of need. brandon was 52 years old. lorintha umptouch se went back to school in her 40's. she spent more than two decades as a tribal court judge on reservations in reservations in the west coast. she was the first woman from the yakama nation to serve, a city in washington state. she was an active member of the bahai faith and was passionate about teaching it to children her daughter said. 78-year-old shabir hamdani loved to interact with people. and that's exactly what he did for 40 years as a cab driver. a native of india, he landed in the dallas area in the 1980's. he was adventurous, gregarious and outgoing his son said. for the last few years, shabir was volunteering at the information booth at the dallas ai

the moment. gamestop it is niche to point to and say it is not about fundamentals. surely we are still about fundamentals. laura: absolutely. over the past year or so, retail traders have had a pronounced impact on the markets. i think that is going to be a long-lasting force that investors have to contend with. we do have one off potential bubbles like aim stop, but when we look at what those retail -- like gamestop, but when we look at what retail investors have focused on, it is cannabis and robots and lofty endeavors going forward. that could maybe be included in valuation metrics or factor metrics of momentum, of value, of growth. it is considering this new schematic play that is something that should be incorporated in broader portfolios. so you turn -- anna: so you turn a meme into a schematic and then into a fundamental. let me ask you about u.k. assets. a piece by one of my colleagues yesterday talked about how maybe the pound has gone too far, some of the enthusiasm we have seen for that, but another colleague saying u.k. assets are only rationally exuberan

niche for himself. faces. once finished, dave got the idea to place them on treece and telephone poles around town and got a kick out of the idea of people discovering them. >> it's fun for me and tickles my creative bones or whatever, but added bonuses. it's a kick for other people to find these things. >> reporter: that has now spread to these. fairy doors. dave carves them. local girl scouts decorate them and he places them at the base of telephone poles around town. >> total of 96 of them now. so i've done a lot of those. >> reporter: dave actually has a map of where every single fairy door is but doesn't want to make that public. being surprised by them, he says, is part of the magic. bringing smiles to hispart of his service. nbc bay area news. >> that's making me smile already. >> that's neat. >> i want to see that secret map on where those fairy doors are. jeff ranieri with us. thank you for that sunshine. it was beautiful today. >> but windy. >> yes, exactly. we did see that wind kick up especially in the hills and mountains. 30

the regular landscape. destruction by tanks and artillery creates new ecological niches says army ecologist wilfried korten pons foreman tank trails and bomb craters where frogs and mutes can spawn. it's extraordinary the damage we see here from tank trucks you only see this in military training areas is especially important for nature conservation this is not static environmental protection habitats are constantly changing they're also valuable areas not in regular use by the military where nature can evolve organically guns it's not too early. in the areas used less often they deploy sheep several 1000 sheep graze all summer long of the military training ground so that's that's what makes sheep really useful is that they get into all the corners under the bushes into parts of the woods we can't reach a machine can't do that the prince grazing and dropping us at the turf into the state that nature needs. the sheep of spent numerous summers in the military zone and are well used to it so shepherd karl-heinz kinkel. in there regularly generally whenever they're shooting even heavy fire you'd be amazed how fa

the regular landscape. destruction by tanks and artillery creates new ecological niches says army ecologist bill 3 quarter. ponds foreman tank trails and bomb craters where frogs and newts can spawn. it's extraordinary the damage we see here from tank trucks you only see this in military training areas is especially important for nature conservation this is not static environmental protection. so constantly changing they're also valuable areas not in regular use by the military where nature can evolve organically it's not too early. in the areas used less often they deploy sheep several 1000 sheep graze all summer long of the military training ground so that's that's what makes sheep really useful is that they get into all the corners under the bushes into parts of the woods we can't reach a machine can't do that the prince grazing on droppings at the turf into the state that nature needs. the sheep of spent numerous summers in the military zone and are well used to it so shepherd karl-heinz kinkel. in there really really generally whenever they're shooting even heavy fire you'd be amazed how fast they adap

niche product. >> right >> i love the focus of management and it is going to accrue to the bottom line.everybody is not losing money and everybody kind of agrees that is not sustainable because the market is telling them it is not sus tainl we're in a good place. >> pleasure speaking with you. wish our conversation could be longer >> all righty. now let's go to seema mody for trading nation. >> set to trade tomorrow targeting a $7 billion valuation a far cry from match group's market cap first, girls swipe first and the strategy does appear to be working wells fargo analysts saying bam bl's ipo could siphon some use from match group adding it was double that of match group's tinder through the end of last year for more on the space i'm joined by todd gordon i'm curious how you think the retail investor space will size up bumble's ipo, a consumer facing name and tends to target millennials perhaps more inclined to online date >> i am a little out of this demographic but i understand match's tinder is the biggest competitor to bumble let's talk about match where that competition goes. we'

plus the boss of new station boom radio on whether niche, age—based services are the future of radio.lo. down with this obsession with youth. how about we obsess over older people instead? baby boomers, for instance. after all, there in the habit of actually watching and listening to linear tally in radio. and some of them even have money to spend after watching or listening to adverts. so goes the thinking behind a new radio station. no, not a digital platform available by smart devices, this is a real, actual radio station on dab. it's called boom radio, it's aimed at boomers and it's founderjoins us live. meanwhile, last week there has been a massive beef between australia's government and facebook. leading to the social media giant blocking every news organisation from their platfrom in australia. but what does this display of mite from facebook mean for other countries readying themselves to regulate big tech, including britain? that's all in today's media show. let me introduce you to our guests. david lloyd is the brains behind boom radio he's also a presenter on the stage and

the biggest possible audience. nowadays, if you only have a niche audience in a country this big, it can be big enough you have somethingertisers want. on top of that, there is this, "the new york times" is the best example of it. "the new york times" is increasingly turning to revenue from subscriptions. people buy these online subscriptions. it has worked very well. the times is doing very well with it. now, instead of being beholden to advertisers, which was never really much of a problem, these journalists are beholden to their subscribers and the subscribers on "the new york times," they are on the left. those readers get a steady diet of just what they want. >> i just think, though, and i understand all of that and i think that's a really smart analysis of what undergirds a lot of these trends. you have to think at the level of the individual reporter. if you find yourself on a sunday at your computer starting out a story that begins joe and jill biden's love will heal this nation, your self-respect will be offended. i'm not anybody funky. i'm not going to rewrite a press release for some politician. people don't

the demand from china? >> chinese demand is as strong today as it was before. oz minerals produces a niche of copper concentrate. it is one of the highest in the world, so we end up selling our concentrate to a number of sellers around the world because they can blend it. global demand from smelters is rising. smelting capacity is rising, and that makes the position we are in quite strong. it gives us choice and flexibility. haslinda: given that optimism do you see copper getting to 10,000 a ton and if so when do you see that happening? >> one thing i have learned to not predict in my career is where these things go. over the long term we will see pressure on supply, increased demand, which will lend itself to higher pricing. i think there will be an awful lot of volatility in that process. there are things that get overlaid on top of these fundamentals which cause short-term pullbacks, short-term spikes, but the key for people to remember is they are not necessarily drivers of the fundamental supply and demand equation. where it will go in the next year or two, or do know. over the next 5