that was the bbc�*s zoe kleinman.re about this story from zoe in her new series on bbc sounds. let's take a look at how markets in asia are faring this monday. most indices are trading lower, after china's 0ctober inflation numbers came in below expectations, prompting concerns over the recovery in the world's second—largest economy.investors will be watching how the us markets open tonight, after a record close on friday. and that's it for this edition of business today. thanks for watching. hello and welcome to sportsday. coming up on the programme: the latest from the premier league. the end of an era as cavendish retires from professional cycling. and a fairytale when four world number 229 at the abu dhabi golf championship. —— number 29. lots of sport for you and it has been quite a day in the between the london clubs ended with a draw. the perfect result for the title rivals. it included plenty of action. the

our technology editor zoe kleinman explores the hidden world of the content moderators, whosejob it ismething bad on social media and you decide to report it, have you ever wondered where it goes? it late into the inboxes of people called content moderators whose job it is to review and delete the worst contact on the internet. in every state could include child abuse, hate speech and murder but they are hidden away. many do not work directly for the tech giants. there are content moderators in the wake but these jobs are often outsourced to other companies placed east africa, india and the philippines. we are the ones who make sure they are safe, right, and in doing that, we are the ones who usually get on the receiving end in protecting them. he lives in nairobi. from april 2022 he worked as a moderator outsourced by tiktok. any disturbing content you can imagine, you know, from sexual materials or content to very disturbing content whereby people are being beheaded or killed or skinned alive. to kids being molested. thejob hugely affected his mental health and he feels he was not gi

our technology editor zoe kleinman explores the hidden world of the content moderators, whosejob it issome viewers may find the decriptions of content in this piece upsetting. if you see something bad on social media, and you decide to report it, have you ever wondered where it goes? it lands in the inboxes of people called "content moderators" whose job it is to review and delete the worst content on the internet. an average day for them can include watching child abuse, hate speech and murder. but they're hidden away. many don't work directly for the tech giants. there are content moderators here in uk but the jobs are often outsourced to other companies and there are big hubs in places like east africa, india and the philippines.— africa, india and the philippines. africa, india and the phili ines. ~ �* ., , africa, india and the philiuines. ~ �* ., , ., philippines. we're the ones who make sure _ philippines. we're the ones who make sure that _ philippines. we're the ones who make sure that they _ philippines. we're the ones who make sure that they are - philippines. we're the ones

our technology editor zoe kleinman joins us from glasgow. zoe?f you buy an apple product to get a certain _ zoe? if you buy an apple product to get a certain amount _ zoe? if you buy an apple product to get a certain amount of _ zoe? if you buy an apple product to get a certain amount of digital - get a certain amount of digital storage forfree but get a certain amount of digital storage for free but if you need more than that to back up your videos, photos, messages and everything else on your device you are encouraged to sign up for apple icloud and there is an annual fee. you can pay anything from 99p to £15 a month depending on what you need. apple doesn't allow other companies complete access to its devices, but the consumer group which says that is unfair. the consumer watchdog will backdate the climb to 2015 and says if it is successful around a0 million uk apple customers could be entitled to a payout of around £70 each, but it will take a long time for this to work its way through the legal system and that is even if it gets very far. ap

our technology editor zoe kleinman has been exploring the hidden world of the content moderators. piece upsetting if you see something bad on social media and you decide to report it, have you ever wondered where it goes? it lands in the inboxes of people called content moderators, whosejob is to review and delete the worst content on the internet. an average day for them can include watching child abuse, hate speech, and murder, but they�*re hidden away. many don�*t work directly for the tech giants. there are content moderators here in the uk, but thesejobs are often outsourced to other companies. and there are big hubs in places like east africa, india and the philippines. we are the ones who make sure they are safe, right? and in doing that, we are the ones who usually get in the receiving end in protecting them. this is mojez, who lives in nairobi. for a year from april 2022, he worked as a content moderator for a company that tiktok had outsourced this work to. this is mojez, who lives in nairobi. for a year from april 2022, he worked as a content any disturbing content that

our technology editor, zoe kleinman, has this report. is true to that. at this school in glasgow these pupils are all aged under 16, and they all say it's easy to lie about your age on social media. i put in my actual birthday date and month, but when it gets to a year, i'lljust like scroll like ten years back. if you've got like a younger brother or sister, then something - could happen to them - and you would never know labout it because they think they're| talking to somebody their own age, but they very much aren't. they don't ask for id, they don't ask for anything. so it's very easy. you just put it in a random birthday, you click on, that's it. the number of children who pretend they're older when they sign up for social media accounts has been revealed in a new report by 0fcom, the regulator responsible for online safety in the uk. it found that over a fifth of eight to 17—year—olds pretend to be aged 18 or over, and estimates that over a third of children aged between eight and 15 say they're over 16. things that children really