technology could make up on the even closer and not from the german football league and telecoms for vita vodafone hopes to tap into a growing demand for statistics the idea is to allow fans to track individual player performance during the game. to find who want information as harsh as their entertainment. going to be a technology oriented target who are already using smartphones young people are interested in technology. this technical innovation is based on the new cellular standard 5 g. windows league aside both sports stadium will be the 1st in germany to provide the service during the test run striker done yoga insect put the new technology through its paces. it's a bit in the spirit as a fan you can monitor the app during the game we're no one in why is that are we not running enough how many tackles did individual players when and so forth this if there's so much analysis going on of. the new app is supposed to enhance not replace the live experience in the stadium statistics about the player's performance are at your fingertips how fast was the sprint into the opponent's penalty area or w

style according to high view its services are already being used by big employers like unilever vodafone and dunkin donuts. this is something that's increasingly used in the real world is that the share range of things we can i do and the ways that we can use data to affect people's lives so for example machine learning systems are used to. recommend adverts and shop ensnares but they're also used to assess people for jail sentences and so if those algorithms have got problems whether they be technical accuracy is or biassed with an algorithm we need to start trust and i've heard of issues ryan kelly is a researcher on computing and information systems at the university of melbourne he's been involved in an elaborate biometric experiment to raise awareness about the potentials and limitations of biometric analysis it's called biometric mera and i gave it a go using nothing but an image of my face the system produces a detailed report and its assessment of my age race level of attractiveness and even aspects of my personality ranging from happiness and we'd miss to aggressiveness and resp

style according to high view its services are already being used by big employers like unilever vodafone and dunkin donuts. this is something that's increasingly used in the real world is that the share range of things we can i do and the ways that we can use data to affect people's lives so for example machine learning systems are used to. recommend adverts and shop ensnares but they're also used to assess people for jail sentences and so if those algorithms have got problems whether they be technical in accuracies or biassed within the algorithm we need to start addressing the trying of issues. ryan kelly is a researcher on computing and information systems at the university of melbourne he's been involved in an elaborate biometric experiment to raise awareness about the potentials and limitations of biometric analysis it's called biometric mera and i gave it a go using nothing but an image of my face the system produces a detailed report and its assessment of my age race level of attractiveness and even aspects of my personality ranging from happiness and weirdness to aggressiveness a

solving style according to high view it services are already being used by big employers like unilever vodafone and dunkin donuts. this is something that's increasingly used in the real world just let the share range of things we can i do and the ways that we can use data to affect people's lives so for example machine learning systems are used to. recommend adverts and shop ensnares but they're also used to assess people for jail sentences and so if those algorithms have got problems whether they be technical accuracy is or last with an algorithm we're going to start trusting the kind of issues ryan kelly is a researcher on computing and information systems at the university of melbourne he's been involved in an elaborate biometric experiment to raise awareness about the potentials and limitations of biometric analysis it's called biometric mera and i gave it a go using nothing but an image of my face the system produces a detailed report and its assessment of my age race level of attractiveness and even aspects of my personality ranging from happiness and we'd miss to aggressiveness and respo

style according to high view its services are already being used by big employers like unilever vodafone and dunkin donuts. this is something that's increasingly used in the real world is that the share range of things we can i do and the ways that we can use data to affect people's lives so for example machine learning systems are used to. recommend adverts and shop ensnares but they're also used to assess people for jail sentences and so if those algorithms have got problems whether they be technical accuracies or biassed with an algorithm we need to start trust and i've heard of issues. ryan kelly is a researcher on computing and information systems at the university of melbourne he's been involved in an elaborate biometric experiment to raise awareness about the potentials and limitations of biometric analysis it's called biometric mera and i gave it a go using nothing but an image of my face the system produces a detailed report and its assessment of my age race level of attractiveness and even aspects of my personality ranging from happiness and weirdness to aggressiveness and resp

official channels of government e—mails or government memos, but using personal e—mails, whatsapp, and vodafoneng traced —— burner phones. it is unprecedented, it takes a coach and horses through our data protection legislation, it is questionable in right of the article eight rates that individuals have under the eight rates that individuals have underthe echr, and it would, for the first time, say that no, no, that this house of commons, by simple majority vote, can say that any individual's medications should be rendered transparent. do members realise what they are doing? —— communications. when it came to the documents on the no deal contingency plan, known as operation yellowhammer, it was approved by 311 votes to 302. defeat number five. as the day drew to a close and with his hands increasingly died, boris johnson came to the commons again to ask mps to vote for a general election. just before 11 o'clock at night, in an increasingly rowdy chamber, he sat at his arguments, using the labour leader of running scared —— tide. using the labour leader of running scared -- tide. why are they c

you saw it first with autodesk, with companies in europe like vodafone group at their dividend. i don't think people are expecting companies to cut their dividend, hit their forecast, but with labor up, the dollar up, huge comps, it sets up for a choppy earnings season. we are concerned about positions in the u.s. versus other areas that have been on the decline. wigglee a little more room because more of the negativity is embedded in those stock prices. vonnie: thank you for your intelligence today, nadine terman. members of the u.k. parliament debating today whether to force force johnson's government to publish its preparations for a no deal brexit. whether the prime minister can ignore a law intended to stop the u.k. leaving the eu without an agreement october 30 1, 2 ok the law or not. this all comes after house speaker john bercow announced plans to step down by the end of october. fromer conley joins us now the center for strategic and international studies. hisdoes speaker bercow and resignation play into how the process plays out? indicated hercow wanted to resign earli

. -- vodafone -- rising up and the u.k. will have the strongest gaining index.de, we have some defensive stocks. nestle is falling about .4%. down as well as asml. there are some u.k. stocks that are trading down as well this morning and that is interesting to see the pound falls below. where are talking about the lowest since january of 2017. it is risk going down below its 1985 low. european markets, struggling for direction across the board. that follows a mixed session in asia after bloomberg learned preparations for u.s.-china trade negotiations are not going as smoothly as president trump has portrayed. the sides are struggling to even agree on a schedule for the planned meeting in washington, and it is supposed to be this month. joining us, the fx and global macro strategist at ou -- i wanted to kick it off on trade because that is what is driving the equity market today but i can't ignore the weakness in sterling. it is a stork, really. belowt think it closed $1.20 since well before brexit. we see a new 1985 low going into october 31? >> i think it is po

vodafone is up at the top, , all taking away from the stoxx 600.n markets opening up strongly to the upside after this hong kong extradition bill story. anna: indeed. sentiment in asia got a turbo boost from the reports we might see carrie lam with job the extradition bill. that is what sent so many people into the streets in protest. let's kick off our conversation with the head of fx strategy. have already seen fx markets reacting to this a little bit. we've seen a on moves, essentially. yen selling is certainly a feature. when would you expect that to take us to? how far can we rally? >> in the short-term, i believe we could continue through the selloff we saw in august has led to some unique positions. better news for asia. the fact these banks bought the supportthe ecb could this momentum further. in our own flows, we have seen investors in the last one or two weeks selling yen and positioning high beta currencies. we believe this is a tactical move and uncertainties remain. for now, this can continue. as far as do you see the second affect mo

and there was a backdoor in products in italy a vodafone infrastructure europeans have huawei infrastructurequipment out secretary pompeo was in this studio months ago said to be look if europe keeps huawei products the way they are we will share less information with them because it is a national security issue. >> i think you probably should get secretary pompeo back in the studio ask him that, that one is a little -- outside my lane but what i can tell you is certainly, there is problems with huawei, both on software end because it is a matter of send agnew pat of o compromising things also where had the hardware this government this president well aware of the dangers of huawei and we have very firm policy on that, and that is all i can say about that. maria: which is why it just seems to me who has been a student of this last year it is impossible to straight trade from national security issues. >> peter. >> you come back to that maria. look. again, we have the best president in if modern history having best u.s. trade representative lighthizer. >> can he do a deal without looking at na

style according to high view its services are already being used by big employers like unilever vodafone and dunkin donuts. this is something that's increasingly used in the real world is that the share range of things we can i do and the ways that we can use data to affect people's lives so for example machine learning systems are used to. recommend adverts and shop ensnares but they're also used to assess people for jail sentences and so if those algorithms have got problems whether they be technical inaccuracy is or biassed with an algorithm we need to start trust and i try to choose. ryan kelly is a researcher on computing and information systems at the university of melbourne he's been involved in an elaborate biometric experiment to raise awareness about the potentials and limitations of biometric analysis it's called biometric mera and i gave it a go using nothing but an image of my face the system produces a detailed report and its assessment of my age race level of attractiveness and even aspects of my personality ranging from happiness and we'd miss to aggressiveness and respon