programme. halima aden made catwalk history when she became the world s first hijab wearing supermodel. featuring in campaigns for some of the biggest names in the fashion industry. i had never got to experience flipping through a magazine and seeing somebody in a hijab, somebody i could relate to. so to be that person for other girls was just a dream come true. but over time, halima felt the industry was clashing with her muslim faith, and in november 2020 she announced on instagram that she was quitting. i felt great pleasure being the first muslim, hijab wearing model. it got to a place where i was so far removed from my own image. i ran into problems likejeans being placed on my head in the place of a regular scarf. i ve arranged for halima to meet with an industry leader, fashion designer tommy hilfiger, to talk for the first time face to face about the need for change. i understand why you left the fashion industry. there s been a lot of abuse and a lot of disrespect. a
instigating war. weakness of president biden showed in afghanistan. pfizer expected to ask the fda for emergency use authorization for covid vaccine for babies and toddlers. tom brady broke his silence about retirement rumors. still going through the process i said i m going. to say when the time is right. i will be ready to make a decision one way or the other. life changes you wake up saying nothing is the same life changes will. brian: this thing about life all the time 08 years old and lived it already. i don t know how he does that he is a big thinker. tampa and clearwater seems to be interchangeable. steve: it s florida. brian: both florida. carley: any city in florida is a good city to be in. 45 degrees right now. steve: hold on. carley: 75 degrees later. nothing better than that. steve: i was down in florida and spent saturday morning waking up iguanas. carley: did you really? i think it s so funny. steve: that s a big story. carley
facebook, and tiktok. the most popular platforms face the most stringent rules and biggest fines that s because they reach at least 45 million european active users per month that equates to a significant societal and economic impact . violations could result in fines of up to 6% of their global revenue, or even a temporary ban from the union. margrethe vestager, executive vice president of the european commission, said. the whole logic of our rules is to ensure that technology serves people and the societies that we live in, not the other way around. the laws will eventually apply to all businesses providing digital services within the bloc, expected to come fully into force in february 202a. joining me is independent technology analyst stephanie hare. lovely to see you. i explained that the european rules are set to protect people, protect users from what? , , ., , ., , protect people, protect users from what? , , . , ., what? the big g group that is going to be protecte
to the negotiation table over ukraine. the economy it was also high on his agenda and during his three day visit deals have been struck including on green and nuclear energy. i spoke with a professor earlier from the business school we explained the balancing act that france needs to strike with beijing. what is happening is that president or an invited ursula von der leyen to come with him and they are looking at the different speeches that have been given in beijing. micron is playing the soft parts while ursula bandar lyon is playing the hard part because has warned china several times because of the alleged meddling of china and russia or in ukraine. so president micron is playing this card in order to say we can corporate with china. we are the biggest chinese partner in the economy field so there are ways we can corporate no while the european commissioner was given warnings. commissioner was given warninqs- commissioner was given warninus. . ., , ., warnings. that was
justine greening and former us government advisor hagar chemali who now hosts the political satire series oh my world. across england, scotland and wales the biggest rail strikes in 30 years will go ahead this week after last ditch talks failed. services will run on a severely reduced timetable from this evening ahead of the national strike tomorrow. the three day walkout on tuesday, thursday and saturday will cause disruption for the whole week. the rmt union says some 50,000 railway workers are striking over pay, jobs and conditions. the secretary general of the rmt, mick lynch, warned there could be a series of strikes over the next few months. faced with such an aggressive agenda of cuts to jobs, conditions, pay and pensions, the rmt has no choice but to defend our members industrially. my message, mr speaker, to the workforce is straightforward, your union bosses have got you striking under false pretenses. both sides are miles apart on pay discussions with the union