in asia, xerox is owned by fujifilm. this joint—ventu re asia, xerox is owned by fujifilm.makes asia, xerox is owned by fujifilm. this joint—ventu re makes about asia, xerox is owned by fujifilm. this joint—venture makes about $10 billion in annual sales. investors in america, most notably with —— most notably this man. as advised to be terminated altogether. analysts are questioning the deal. xerox is to bea are questioning the deal. xerox is to be a very iconic name in the business world. times have changed. the invention of email as well as portable printers have dealt it a ha rd portable printers have dealt it a hard bloke. this is a trend we are seeing globally. people are questioning the merits of this merger. i still need my papers, don't phase out the photocopiers. thank you so much for the update. leisha santorelli. thank you so much for the update. leisha sa ntorelli. the thank you so much for the update. leisha santorelli. the asian stock markets are all in positive territory. wall street stocks finished modestly higher. 0ffbeat economic —— up peak —— upbeat econ

. >>> i want to get back on the deal of xerox, remember the deal that's combined with fuji, xerox.t is well seeking a nullify of the joint venture between the two. the complaint brought by deason that the fuji/xerox allows fuji to control xerox intellectual property and manufacturing rights in the 36 billion asia-pacific market. they say it was signed up in '01 and it is only recently when they started asking questions of the board that they found out about it in relations as well as this deal that was consummated between fuji and xerox an accounting scandal at the fuji/xerox joint scandal it gave xerox the right to terminate the venture agreement but it did not do so had the director terminated the venture agreements, they would be able to engage in a share value and controlled premiums. that's the heart of this the deal that was signed up not long ago and fuji will control 50.1% of xerox by folding in at 75% ownership of their jv. th that was when xerox is under some real pressure in 2001 and gave up a billion dollars of what had been 50% of stake and jv jim, carl icahn yesterday

park was xerox's think tank.all these crazy, out-there ideas which included the mouse, overlapping windows and fonts and graphics on a computer screen. just to see if they could do it. >> steve jobs hears about some of this work going on at this lab, and he wants a look. >> xerox park was an innovation place, apple was an innovation place. steve was very visual. and he could see right away the graphic interface was different and more communicative than anything he'd seen before. he knew that it was effective, but was affecting him. >> jobs realizes, this is the future of computing. this is a whole different kind of computer to be built. famously, a computer for the rest of us. >> 1984. the ridley scott commercial for the mcintosh. >> it depicted a very thinly disguised representation of ibm's scary 1984's leader on a big screen saying that this tiny little company, apple, is going to destroy the reigning power. >> we shall prevail. >> on january 24th, apple computer will introduce macinto macintosh. >> the person

fujifilm shares have taken off in tokyo after news of its xerox takeover. deal creates an $18 billion company with xerox shareholders to get a cash dividend of $9.80 a share. it marks the end of independence for a company whose roots go back to the start of the 20th century. its copiers became so ubiquitous that xerox became a verb, but asian rivals eventually eroded its market position. rishaad: japan's banks are on the move up in tokyo after posting high profits despite falling lending incomes. they are taking advantage of the countries stock rally. to $2.1 from 23% billion, achieved its four-year profit gold with a quarter to spare. another posting a 9% profit jump to $1.5 billion. haidi: india's second-largest private bank missed profit forecasts. it's revisions for bad loans rose and treasury income fell. at $259me dropped million, coming in well below the expected $307 million. the ceo wants to boost the balance sheet by raising provisions and recovering dues from delinquent borrowers. change to little before the results announcement. rishaad: coming

xerox said the hergeer is in the best interests of the company and its shareholders. the shares were off 2% to 29.17. met life quarterly profit fell 30% in the reap quarter because of changes to the u.s. tax law and a charge for failing to pay some workers pension. the company previously reported that the sec was looking into at matter. the stock was volatility. it finished the regular season up to $145.20. >> stipulate lay has a new o. the taco bell officer will move to shipt ity. finished down to $251.33. >> five of the largest opioid manufacturers paid patient advocacy groups mps millions of dollars to promote the use of the painkillers. the senate investigationin examined thecial ties two ten companies and financial groups between 2012 and 2017. according to the report, purdue pharma, and depo med downplayed the risk of addiction and lobbied against restrictions on overprescription. >>> >> the growing opioid crisit has c the united states $1 trillion since 2001. that's according to new analysis from the researchirm al terra. the company expects it to keep growing

fuji thim will fold xerox into the two company's existing joint venture. savings, putte cost both businesses under o roof and quiet critics such as carl eye can. shares were up. >>> how hard will the supply cris hit the housing market this spring? still ahead. >>> u.s. foods and cisco, two large food suppliers, are suing the country's biggest chicken processors for allegedly conspiring to inflate prices. in separate complaints the companies sued tyson foods, pilgrims pride, sanderson farms, and purdue farms. they dominate the chicken sector and have come under scrutiny when it comes to pricing and product. news sent the chicken companies lower on the day. >> >>> the rate of home ownership is at a three year high. according to the send us bureau percentage of people who own homes is back above 64%. that number though still near historic lows has been rising steadily since economists say much of the increase over the past year has come from 18 to 44 years-year-olds. >> a number of new housing reports today show that the hot demand for homes is being met with

xerox to both pushed historic options.cans are expecting their biggest pay raise in several years, according to the federal reserve. a 2.73%s anticipate increase this year, the most since the bank began to connect the data in 2013. they also found that 39% found they are in better shape than they were a year ago. 46% are expected to be in better shape one year from now. the san francisco-based solar giant fun run sword after the recommendation to buy the shares tripled the closing price on friday. credit suisse says it puts it and on track with tesla that they will continue to gain market shares, boosted by access to financing and a focus on value creation. coming up, bitcoin, bouncing back. regulatory fears subsiding for the moment, boosting other cryptocurrencies. will that optimism last? from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ julie: this is "bloomberg markets," i'm julie hyman. vonnie: and i'm vonnie quinn. bitcoin, rebounding today as regulatory concerns show signs of subsiding. other digital coins are up at least 3.5%. .

copiers became so ubiquitous of course that xerox became a verb. asian rivals eventually eroded it.e: a surprise third-quarter loss of $289 million. analysts had been expecting profit of $125 billion despite revenue of almost $30 million, beating the average forecast. high memory costs. 71% of lenovo sales. its own business also remains weak. david: that is it for our "bloomberg markets: asia." don't miss our special coverage of the indian budget including the full speech at 1:00 p.m. hong kong time. this is bloomberg. ♪ alisa: i'm alisa parenti in washington, and you are watching "bloomberg technology." here is a check of your "first word news." a charter train carrying dozens of lawmakers to a republican policy retreat in west virginia struck a garbage truck in a rural virginia in town today. one person was killed and several others wounded. lawmakers said the fatality appeared to be someone on the clock. the chairman of the house oversight committee, trey gowdy, is not seeking reelection. he says he is returning to the justice system. he chaired a panel investigating the 2012 ter

film which would combine xerox. deal followed a year long comprehensive review to enhance shareholder value and this transaction would deliver significantly more value than having xerox remain on its own xerox also agrees with icahn and deason's contention. lots to watch on that one. also still ahead when we come back, budget backlash in washington we're going to talk to the new house budget chair, congressman steve womack right after the break. stay tuned you're watching cnbc each day our planet awakens with signs of opportunity. but with opportunity comes risk. and to manage this risk, the world turns to cme group. we help farmers lock in future prices, banks manage interest rate changes and airlines hedge fuel costs. all so they can manage their risks and move forward. it's simply a matter of following the signs. they all lead here. cme group - how the world advances. (sighs) i hate missing out missing out after hours. not anymore, td ameritrade lets you trade select securities 24 hours a day, five days a week. t

he took cake of his sister and worked at xerox. >> everybody new him? >> yes. he went to work and minded his business. >> coming back out live to us. you see residents left a heart shaped balloons on the home and residents were surprised that their homes did not sustain damage and the neighboring homes no water damage and no smoke damage and they are heart broken over all of this, as far as the investigation into the cause of the fire that is not known and reporting live in north philadelphia. jeanette reyes. channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> lets turn to the accuweather forecast. it's mild now and enjoy it while it lasts. sky 6 hd showing you the view of center city nice and clear and meteorologist, david murphy tracking the conditions and things will be changing. >> they certainly will enjoy today he while you have got it. a lot of cloud cover and a decent tradeoff. and tracking showers in western pennsylvania. those are creeping east and during the latest afternoon hours and evening we'll begin to see the rain fill in. not bad now 42 in philadelphia

the united states all or xeroxed continued participation in the night. to ensure financial stability and promote economic. iraq and it difficult all that much needed in our. will or her trust in the government's ability and willingness to prove transparency . these reforms will lend it easier to do business in the country and fight. the united states supports the prime minister abbas and cairo for him to root out. among government officials and the regulatory and government for the system. these are all essential ingredients for foreign and domestic investment. importantly iran has committed to diversify its. rough economic. needs the resilience to dampen the effect of every up and down swing in the price of all unhealthy sectors essential to grain and instability that are needed and it will generate revenues necessary for rigid structure and needed investments in the hill security and trade patients second. step for a strong private sector will require decisions and perseverance but they will fail due to. doing business in iraq can be complicated but ir

excited to return to my home and see it when i see it illustrates i wish i'd never combine this with xerox second largest city founded thousands of years ago and it's been a pillar of religion architecture and culture ever since its reconstruction will never be the same if it even happens and its population will be massively diminished official sources the iraqis in the us have all vastly understated the sheer volume of civilian suffering and death a thousand they said investigative journalists put the figure around ten thousand a senior health chief in mosul who didn't want to be filmed told us the number is much higher. this book alone contains the names of seven thousand victims i have four or five of these every day we got two or three more bodies victims of new explosions it will take tens of billions of dollars to rebuild mosul alone and there is a more pressing issue to deal with first the bodies the iraqis hoped the u.s. led coalition would help resurrect mosul since its bombing campaign created much of this destruction the americans in turn bluntly said no we freed you will spend

there was a day before xerox machines. you would type a stencil and put it on a clunky machine and turn it. i got the job. thiswas the new business madison high school teacher was starting? he had this brilliant idea. he was going to prepare students for the sats. ? what was his name --sold the business to what to the washington post for tens of millions of dollars. i worked there nights and weekends. the business took off the second year. the machine went around and around. i read the preparatory materials over and over. i took five tests and i got four 800s. said, youce counselor should apply to harvard. you are in appellee with 800 -- an athlete with 800. the one guy from my high school who went on to harvard before me. he was a basketball player. i said how my going to make it to this place? he said try out for the freshman basketball team. they are terrible, so you will make it. those will be your friends. it is the fourth day of school, and tryouts. the coach calls me out. oh you went to madison? house coach so-and-s

look at xerox, carl icahn, an investor in xerox. company's plan to sell itself to fuji film. he says the deal dramatically undervalues xerox and disproportionately favors fuji. nonetheless the stock is holding at $29 a share. >>> a deal on immigration hopefully? the president tweeting this. i identified three priorities for creating a safe, model and lawful immigration system. fully securing the border, ending chain migration, and canceling the visa lottery. economies must secure the immigration system and protect americans. dan whoings from heritage. i believe that heritage is the top lobbying group in america. a little compliment for you. give me the bullet points, how you see the perfect immigration plan for america? >> i think what the president is outlining is a really good start. the problem we have with the immigration debates it focuses amnesty first you instead of getting legal immigration right. we should be prioritizing people with skills and merit to come to the country, make the country better as a whole, as opposed to

carl icon putting out a deal, fuji is taking at 75% and dissolv dissolving it to xerox.n't like it in fact, it is a remarkable achievement by fuji by not putting up any cash. what do we get >> -- >> we have martin franklin on later. >> yes >> they're trying to get in control of a company without paying up, just getting control. >> is this some new wave >> well, this is a different situation and i think there is also a question on xerox whether fuji always had a dead hand there where nobody else can come and buy it because of what they had in asia and the inability of it this is not done yet, my sense is may be legal action is coming in here as well. today we get the letter from carl and mr. deason as well saying hey, we are not in favor. together they own 17%. >> they can do it. nid nvidia taking out 249. >> okay. it must take out 249 if there is any sort of ver occasiificationh semiconductor rally. it is gaining. >> it is currency. >> its got it all. >> hilarious in every single business >> david, in your world, is a significant role that's information technology, meani

neither had my daughters but there was a day before xerox machines when you would take a stencil and put it on a clunky machine with rollers. i got the job. what was the new business at madison high school teacher? he had this brilliant idea. he was going to prepare students for the sats. what was his name? kaplan. 30 years later and a great american success story, sold the business to the washington post but i went and worked there at nights, weekends, holidays i'd work the machine. the business took off so we got an electric machine and as the machine went around and around , i read the preparatory materials over and over and i took five apps and i got for 800s. so the guidance counselor said you should apply to harvard, you're an athlete with 800. i was scared because no one like me went to harvard in those days. it was 80% private school so i went to the one guy from my high school who'd been to harvard and he was a basketball player and i said how am i going to make it at this place? he said try out for the freshman basketball team. they are terrible and you'll make it. he said,

it had no monetary value, this was pre-digital age when it's all xerox copies from the truman library, the british foreign office, but she hated to just chuck her father's lifetime of research in the street. she calls the historical society of michigan and says do you know anyone with an interest in arthur vandenberg. well, i'd spoken eight weeks earlier at their conference, and i was the only name they had, and i ended up bringing a vanload of boxes and files back to grand rapids. and suddenly instead of the world not needing a second biography, i had a sense of mission that if i'm not going to do it, who is? and that was the beginning. his papers are at the bentley library at the university of michigan, and i was able to spend a lot of time there working through the primary source material there. and then beginning in the late, in the mid '90s was able to interview people who were still alive who had worked with or known arthur vandenberg from william fulbright to gore vidaling to a lot of journalists who had covered him during his years in the '40s. >> so up until really pearl harb

. >> this is a hit for xerox. at b,115 will be no more is being taken over by fujifilm.s a company that totally transformed the world. as copiers, obliterating the need for carbon copy paper. it even became a verb. some are lamenting the demise and it cannot keep up with the digital age. i will prefer to embrace organizations that engage in radical transformation. even when radical transformation ends up making them extinct. it is part of the beauty of the american system and ingenuity. >> jason? >> this is a miss for the rapper jay-z. complaining about the presidents crude language. he has become very well known rapping about things that would make stormy daniels blushed. he has been criticized but you don't get criticism from the likes of jay z. >> james. >> actor clint eastwood. reportedly according to a website is considering in his late 80s, he returned to acting on the big screen. he was no better than anyone but the man has never limitations. i think that i can speak for a lot of people when i say, make our day, clint! >> may he live forever. >> i'm giving a monum

treasury said never mind we got this and xeroxed. forbes billionaire list.reign minister of moscow. on there. the mayor of moscow is on there. presidential commissioner for children's rights is on there. random, everybody is on there. it's meaningless. >> mat louis, this is a country that interfered in the election. let's not debate or discuss what effect it had. we know it happened. this happens on the same day the cia director says in at interview he expects russia to act again on the 2018 election. it's a clear and present danger. how is a republican administration letting this happen? >> it doesn't make sense. obviously there's some of suggested that maybe this signals trump is compromised. that's the most cynical or conspiracy view. clearly trump likes authoritarian. and strong men. maybe he like putin. the best argument is that donald trump just doesn't get it. he sees russia as an ally in this global war on terror. it's really hard to justify this based on anything we have seen in the last couple years. let alone last century. >> mike met with his rus

neither had my daughters there was a day before xerox machine and you would type a stencil and put it on a cookie machine with rollers and sure enough respect i got the job. what was the new business that this business teacher was starting? he had this billion idea. he would prepare students for the sats. what was his name? kaplan. thirty years later in the great american success story sold the business to "the washington post" for tens of millions of dollars. i went and worked there and nights, weekends, holidays i would the machine in the second year the business took off and we got an electric machine and machine went around and around and i read the preparatory work materials over and over and i took five tests and got 48 hundreds. so, the guidance counselor said you should apply to harvard. i did and i got in that i was scared because no one likes me went to harvard in those days. it was 80% private and i went to the one guy from high school who had gone to harvard for me and i said he was the best ballplayer and i said i will i make it at this place. he said try out freshman bas

the biggest gain in almost a decade after xerox announced a 18ger that will create an billion dollar. fujifilm is the best performer across the region. , one ofote on fujitsu the worst performance in asia after the third quarter mess. we cap down -- countdown to the top of the hour on bloomberg. ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg technology." i'm emily chang. shares of facebook falling in after-hours trading after reporting fourth-quarter results. what investors are focusing on is user engagement after broader questions arise over its societal impact. facebook reporting its slowest you their growth -- user growth. facebook reporting a decline in north american users for the first time ever. here is what ceo mark zuckerberg had to say on the call about these changes. mark zuckerberg one of the most : important things we can do is make sure our services aren't just fun to use, but also good for people's well-being and for society overall. so far this year, we have already announced a couple of important updates. the first is prioritizing meaningful social interactions over passive consumption

. >> that woman tells us that the man took care of his older sister and worked at xerox and today they are both being remembered. what caused the fire is still under investigation as well as they many working smoke detectors in their house. >> thank you alicia. customers of the aldi supermarket chain are warned to check their bank accounts, police discovered skimming device ises in two stores in lower pottsville. and limerick township. they are looking to identify two men captured on surveillance at the location. both are wanted for connection in connection with the case. >>> now here is a look at the closing numbers on watch street ain mixed bag as it ended up. the dow was up 30 points and change and nasdaq and s&p 500 both closing down today at 4:00. >>> time for a check of the "action news" traffic report for your thursday. lets go live to matt pellman in the traffic center to see what's rolling. mixed bag on the traffic front on this first afternoon of february. but mostly undesirable traffic. as we head out to university city. this is the schuylkill expressway westbound lanes here

they xerox the list.t random, you know, everybody is on there so it is meaningl s meaningless. >> right, matt lewis, this is a country that interfered in the election. lets not debate or discuss what affected it had on the election. we know it happened and this happens on the same day that the cia director mike pompeo says e that he expects russia acts again in the election. how how are republicans letting this happen? >> it does not make sense. maybe there is a signal that some way donald trump is compromised. clearly donald trump likes authoritarians and strong men and maybe he just likes putin. donald trump does not get it. he still sees russia as an ally of this global world on terror. it is hard to justify this based on anything we have seen the last couple of years and let alone for centuries. >> pompeo met with his counter part and the cia. these guys have been coming through town for a long time. now the situation is differently because of what they did. the fact that they are getting these top le

studyn was to xerox the and reveal the secret history of the vietnam war to the american people. >> thefbi wasrying to find out who gave "the new york times" a copy of the pentagon's secret study. >> like a thunderclap, you get the new york times publishing the pentagon papers and the country is panicng. >> this is an attack on the whole integrity of government. if whole file cabinets can be stolen and made available to the press, you cannot have order in the government anymore. >> it was staggering. the raw top-secret, eyes only documents. >> i think it is time in this country to quit making national heroes out of those who steal secrets and publish them in the newspaper. in my first year of marriage, we are talking about him going to prison for the rest of his life. >> we felt so strongly that we were dealing with a national security crisis, henry kissinger said that dr. daniel ellsberg was the most dangerous man in america and he had to be stopped. amy: an excerpt from "the most dangerous man in america." while the nixon adminisation attempted to send m to life in prison, authorities

vandenberg in his basement church it had no monetary value and this is predigital age when it's all xerox copies from the various libraries, but she hated to choke her father's lifetime of research in the streets. she crawls the historical society of michigan and said do you know anyone with an interest in arthur vandenberg. i had spoken eight weeks earlier at their conference and i was the only name they hand and eight-- they had and they brought eight then load of boxes of files back to grand rapids and suddenly instead of the world not needing a second bartleby i had a sense of mission that if i'm not going to do it who is and that was the beginning. his papers are of the bentley library at the university of michigan and i spent a lot of time there working through the primary source material there and then beginning in the mid- 90s was able to interview people who were still alive who had worked with or known off-- arthur vandenberg from william fulbright to a lot of journalists who had covered him during his years in the 40s and. >> up until pearl harbor, arthur vandenberg was one of

i mean, you're talking about ibm and kodak and polaroid >> he didn't say xerox >> i just forgot >> ibms still there. >> look, i just think that you have to realize there's risk to the story, that their margins on their iphones are far, far -- >> are you still long, by the way? >> i'm still the position. >> okay. give me something on amazon. >> amazon pretty much owns the customer, right? 70% of online sales are still going through amazon they own that customer they're expanding. their synergies and the deals they're making in the marketplace are remarkable it's hard to bet against them and hard to find a compelling valuation case for the stock >> you're never going to find a valuation case that's -- >> some day. >> well, i don't know. but you wouldn't buy the stock because of valuation >> i can't buy the stock because of the valuation, right. we stick with a very strict discipline and i can't buy the stock because of the valuation that discipline has saved me over years >> okay. joe? >> what's interesting to me is for the very first time, you think about these three names, alphabet, am

. >> a lot of executives from kodak and xerox and lawyers. >> charlie was the younger of two boys. his parents gym and gene born in china lived in canada before moving charlie and his brother to upstate new york. his dad ran a tech business that thrived. home just radiated upper middle class comfort. his friend ana had been there on occasion. >> i we went over to his house. i didn't know his parents very well. talked to his mom a couple times. didn't have much conversation when we were there. >> little was noknown about his parents and charlie didn't offer details. if he had secrets, it wasn't for the outside world to know about. >> very good at keeping emotions in. >> i have no idea what the home situation is like. i didn't know before and i don't know now. >> other than a few 911 dispatcher and a few on the officers, the wider community, the friends of charlie tan, certainly knew nothing about the whispers of domestic violence. >>> he stopped in unexpectly to visit the football coach. softer side that his kids know hel always be there for him. >> if you have aproblem, come on and

we celebrate the rise of the internet, the world wide web, celebrate the accompaniments of xerox, a research center which in turn inspired apples macintosh computers. in environments we still use today. we celebrate with legions of start up companies and placed into the hands of millions now billions of people. innovations have changed the world. innovations people cannot imagine living without. we are living the very shocking future that -- warned us about 45 years ago. in the history of how we reach this feature has been researched, deciphered, studied, organized and disseminated far and wide long enough that the stories become legends, set in stone. nerds, geeks and hackers are no longer indolent. here they are sought after leaders. many counted among the tens of thousands of recent millionaires and hundreds of billionaires. the lesson heroes names in the computer revolution quote - unquote is long. there is an equally long list of unknown computer pioneers. the people whose stories fill pages of this book. the level to which plato, its people and its history have been ignored is extraord

fujifilm, that deal with xerox, jumping the most since 2013.ng fujifilm on a review for downgrade after the deal. by 2.4% in hong kong after it posted a surprise loss in the fourth quarter, taking a $400 million are due to u.s. tax reforms. celltrion is one of the hottest stocks at the moment, but it has been hit by a short seller and the u.s. fda sending a warning letter about one of its products. anna: thank you. juliette saly with the latest on the markets in hong kong. back to our top story. in his last policy meeting under chair yellen, the fed kept interest rates on hold. the u.s. central bank said gains in employment, spending, and business investment have been solid. it also upgraded the outlook for inflation. manus: the market sees a march move a near certainty. fed funds futures indicating a 99% chance of a hike following the latest decision. some heavy hitters weighed in. >> we are dealing with a fiscally unstable long-term outlook in which inflation will take hold. the breakout is going to be on the inflation upside. the only questi

xerox facing a lawsuit by a big prominent shareholder, he wants to block the proposed.s virtually unchanged. it is up ten cents. don't worry. i have shaun white winning gold in the snowboard half pipe. it's the 100th gold metal for america in winter games history. by the way, sean white is the first american male to win gold in three different winter games. he wasn't on the podium in sochi so clearly this guy has been a around a long time. and a bichon named flynn one best in show at the westminster dog show. they pointed out his beautiful expression, straight back and mentioned that every time she looked at him his tail wags. we should do this last week, the 18 karat gold mcdonald's bling matt ring. you'll get a firsthand look at it because we've got here on the set. they think i'm going to wear it, but i'm not. that will have to stay right there. we will be back. retail. under pressure like never before. and its connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast busin

once we do it and get our heads down and do it, my teacher used to give us a horrible smelly xeroxedou for coming in. labour has set out a series of draft proposals on animal welfare including banning imports of foie gras and exports of live animals. there could also be a right for tenants to keep pets in rented homes. there‘ll be a public consultation before labour decides whether the measures should become party policy. in our westminster studio now is sue hayman, shadow secretary of state for environment, food and rural affairs. why now? why this issue with pets?” think it‘s important we have a comprehensive, ambitious, long—term plan for animal welfare in this country. it‘s more than ten years since the animal welfare act came into being in 2006 and many things have changed. it‘s right we look to update that. i was concerned a lot of the policies coming forward from the government are haphazard and piecemeal and didn‘t seem to be a particularly combrinck sieve plan. that‘s what we‘ve tried to put forward today. the government says you‘re playing catch—up with your own announcemen