would be. and coming up, we'll be live in las vegas ahead of tyson fury�*s heavyweight title fight against deontay wilder. there's growing pressure on the government to intervene to support heavy industry, struggling with soaring energy costs. some conservative mps have now joined labour in calling for ministers to provide financial help, with the british chambers of commerce describing the situation as "dire" for some small— and medium—sized firms. here's our business correspondent, katie prescott. our biggest customer is ocado. brewing broth, these gas pans are simmering 2a hours a day seven days a week. there is little this business can do to cut its energy usage. bills recently have been painful. energy prices going up is not what we need. my overheads are already extremely high as it is. and it's a concern. it's a deep concern about the viability of the business, and i don't want to pass that cost on to our customers. i'll do everything i can to avoid that. businesses don't have the cushion of an energy price cap. they tend to fix their bills a year or two in advance, so for those whose contracts are coming to an end at the moment, it's a really painful time. and it's even worse for companies like this one who don't have those contracts and pay their energy bills on a three monthly metred basis. steel, chemicals — industries with the heaviest energy consumption in the uk are seeing costs rocketing. to keep the furnaces burning, they're crying out for government support. absolutely right now. gas prices are at an unprecedented level. and the businesses that manufacture the goods that we need are trying to operate under these unprecedented conditions. and they're backed by some conservative mps representing industrial areas. we need government support, either in direct support or a cap on their energy prices to allow them to continue in business, and it would be ludicrous that we would lose these high energy intensive businesses that we need for our economy. but so far that support isn't forthcoming. the government says.... for now, though, businesses like facing a transport crunch and rising taxes would like to see limits on how much they have to pay. i am doing everything i can to keep this business running. the last thing we need now is sky—high energy bills to top that. katie prescott, bbc news. the labour mp seema malhotra is the shadow minister for business and consumers. she says she's not surprised by the latest warnings about a rise in prices. businesses are facing crippling rises in costs at the time we are seeing other real pressures continue, whether that is with supply of materials or shortages of staff and shortages of skills. we think it is vital that the government listens to this call for a winter plan from the british chamber of commerce, because what is clear is that without proper support and forward planning, things will get harderfor and forward planning, things will get harder for businesses, not easier. and we need our businesses to get through this difficult time of recovery from the pandemic, because if businesses do not survive, that will also mean that jobs are at risk and it will hit family incomes much harder. we have already seen this chaos hit family energy prices, last week seeing that £139 increase with the price cap going up. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm this evening in the papers. our guestsjoining me tonight are the former pensions minister ros altmann and jonathan walker, who's the political editor of the birmingham post and mail. the education secretary has committed to tackling persistent pupil absences "head on", describing it as a "key priority". in a speech to head teachers this afternoon, nadhim zahawi said disadvantaged children lose out most from not being in school. ahead of the spending review later this month, he pledged to invest "record sums" in children's education. we must really close the gap, the disadvantage gap and do the best buy every sigel child, by focusing on the outcome for every single child. that means mental health must be better understood, and support provided where it is needed. i want us to pull wellbeing and put it at the centre of everything we do in schools, alongside a drive for rigorous standards and high performance. but of course we cannot do this if children are not at school, so another key priority for me will be getting to the root of what is causing children not to be at school and to be persistently absent, and then tackling it head on. because the children who lose out the most from not being at school are likely, very likely to be the ones who can cope least. the vulnerable, the disadvantaged. you cannot help them if they aren't there. i will be tirelessly in pursuing all of these issues to provide a one class education system for all children, because the only way we can escape the quicksand of disadvantage is by building this together. paul whiteman is general secretary of the national association of head teachers. he says he's pleased mr zahawi was engaging with his members but on the issue of disadvantage, said the responsibility can'tjust rest with teachers. it can't all rest with educators, although— it can't all rest with educators, although the trigger for this is talking — although the trigger for this is talking about persistent absence at school, _ talking about persistent absence at school, one of the things we suffering _ school, one of the things we suffering from is the retreat of surmort — suffering from is the retreat of support services around schools, the health _ support services around schools, the health service system is not being around _ health service system is not being around for — health service system is not being around for schools to refer to. it is not _ around for schools to refer to. it is not just — around for schools to refer to. it is not just about what we can do around for schools to refer to. it is notjust about what we can do in schools _ is notjust about what we can do in schools and — is notjust about what we can do in schools and what the secretary of state _ schools and what the secretary of state for — schools and what the secretary of state for education can do, but what his colleagues can do around the government table to make sure we can support— government table to make sure we can support the _ government table to make sure we can support the whole child, notjust education — plans for a phone service aimed at protecting lone women walking home have been announced by bt. the company's boss said the firm started to develop the system in the wake of the murders of sarah everard and sabina nessa. bt has set out its plans in a letter to the home secretary. some campaigners argue such a service does not tackle the real problem of male violence. we arejoined by we are joined by doctor ashley morgan, from the cardiff metropolitan university. welcome and thank you very much forjoining us. how wise is it to set up this app? i how wise is it to set up this app? i think it is a fairly ludicrous thing to spend £50,000,000 on, because fundamentally what is not being addressed is men's behaviour, rather than... whole system is set up, whatever we think or feel about it, everything we hear is women should try harder to keep themselves safe, and nobody is calling out men's behaviour. i think spending £50,000,000 on a phone line where you don't know who will answer the phone, you don't know whether you are speaking to somebody in a safe place or what they will do with the details you give them. i think it is ludicrous, personally. you details you give them. i think it is ludicrous, personally.— ludicrous, personally. you talk about the _ ludicrous, personally. you talk about the system _ ludicrous, personally. you talk about the system being - ludicrous, personally. you talk about the system being set. ludicrous, personally. you talk about the system being set upj ludicrous, personally. you talk. about the system being set up in ludicrous, personally. you talk- about the system being set up in a particular way, what you mean by system? i particular way, what you mean by s stem? ., particular way, what you mean by s stem? . ., . ., system? i mean the patriarchal values that _ system? i mean the patriarchal values that permeate _ system? i mean the patriarchal. values that permeate throughout society. i have noticed this all my life, but especially more recently, entire society is set—up for men to dominate public spaces. they are built for they are there to support men. one of the problems of that is that women are always in the wrong place. if you're outside as a woman, it is not set up for you. you may feel unsafe for a number of reasons, and one of the reasons, the most pressing reason that women are unsafe, when they are outside, is men's behaviour. it unsafe, when they are outside, is men's behaviour.— unsafe, when they are outside, is men's behaviour. it has to set that men's behaviour. it has to set that men suffer— men's behaviour. it has to set that men suffer from _ men's behaviour. it has to set that men suffer from violence - men's behaviour. it has to set that men suffer from violence from - men's behaviour. it has to set that| men suffer from violence from men men's behaviour. it has to set that - men suffer from violence from men as well. it is male violence we're about, isn't it? how do you make men accountable for their behaviour which is at least antisocial and at worst criminal? i which is at least antisocial and at worst criminal?— worst criminal? i wish i knew the answer to _ worst criminal? i wish i knew the answer to that. _ worst criminal? i wish i knew the answer to that. one _ worst criminal? i wish i knew the answer to that. one of _ worst criminal? i wish i knew the answer to that. one of the - worst criminal? i wish i knew the - answer to that. one of the problems i have is i don't think it should be incumbent on women to find the answer to a problem that they haven't caused themselves. part of what i do is i'm in a group of people who are a running group which tries to raise awareness of men's behaviour. what i have found during this is speaking to men who wouldn't dream of harassing women, but came up dream of harassing women, but came up with this whole, women need to do this and do that, but i have spoken to people and said, women are not the problem. i get called out a lot for this from other feminists, the problem. i get called out a lot for this from otherfeminists, who say that when i say that men should try and call other men out, they don't have to do that in a way that makes them feel uncomfortable. but if you are the kind of man who think it is fine to harass women, you will not listen to what they have to say, so i think it is much more incumbent on other men to court men who harass women out. but on other men to court men who harass women out-— women out. but it is also quite empowering — women out. but it is also quite empowering when _ women out. but it is also quite empowering when you - women out. but it is also quite empowering when you get - women out. but it is also quite empowering when you get to l women out. but it is also quite empowering when you get to a j women out. but it is also quite - empowering when you get to a certain age, as some of us have come and we feel that we are confident enough to address behaviours that we don't like. it's ok, surely, when they feel safe enough to do it to stand up feel safe enough to do it to stand up for themselves? i feel safe enough to do it to stand up for themselves?— feel safe enough to do it to stand up for themselves? i would love to think that- — up for themselves? i would love to thinkthat- l— up for themselves? i would love to think that. i am _ up for themselves? i would love to think that. i am a _ up for themselves? i would love to think that. i am a woman - up for themselves? i would love to think that. i am a woman in - up for themselves? i would love to think that. i am a woman in her . up for themselves? i would love to l think that. i am a woman in her '505 think that. i am a woman in her �*50s and have had all manner of abuse and harassment all my life. i still feel that it should not be incumbent on me to stand up to a man. it should be a man thinking, hang on, there is a woman in front of me, i will go around her or i will cross the road so she doesn't feel uncomfortable. i was followed home last week, and i don't normally feel uncomfortable. i was five or six minutes away from home and a guy was calling me from behind. i didn't want to cross the road because that would have taken me away from where i was going, i had my keys in my hand and ifelt really, really uncomfortable. i am really, really uncomfortable. i am really sick of it, i am really sick of this, women should stand up. we are not brought up to stand up for ourselves, we are brought up to keep quiet. that is a massive problem when we're older and we don't call men's behaviour out because people cannot understand why. it is because it is never ingrained in us do so. women and girls particularly are told to be quiet and take everything that people tell them. so when they are older, they don't have the agency or the power, or this sense of being fairly confident to call it out. as a woman, you are more likely to be more vulnerable in relation to a man who is harassing you than possibly another man. i'm not saying it is not a problem for men, i would never say that and indeed the rates of violence of men against men are as high as they have ever been, but what i am saying is that i am really fed up of being told what i should be doing, where i should be and what i should wear my men. == be doing, where i should be and what i should wear my men.— i should wear my men. -- where buy men. i should wear my men. -- where buy men- thank— i should wear my men. -- where buy men- thank you _ i should wear my men. -- where buy men. thank you very _ i should wear my men. -- where buy men. thank you very much _ i should wear my men. -- where buy men. thank you very much for- i should wear my men. -- where buy men. thank you very much for your | men. thank you very much for your time this evening. the government's latest coronavirus figures show there were 34,950 new infections recorded, in the latest 24—hour period. there were 133 deaths — that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. 85.4% of the population aged 12 or over have now had their first dose of a covid vaccine, and 78.5% have had both doses. the french interior minister has called on the british government to honour its promise to give the french authorities more than £50 million to try to stop people crossing the channel by boat. gerald darmanin met with police forces in the calais region with responsibility to combat illegal immigration into the uk. hundreds of people have made the journey in the past two days, leading to further tensions between france and the uk about how best to tackle the issue. we call on them to keep their promise and be: them to reduce the pain for those who arrive in britain. american officials and representatives of the taliban, have met face to face for the first time since the militants took control of afghanistan in august. the us however cautioned that the talks, in the qatari capital of doha, do not signal official recognition of taliban rule. in afghanistan, the funerals have been taking place of some of the victims killed in yesterday's suicide bomb attack, in the northern city of kunduz. around 50 people died, with the islamic state group saying it carried out the attack on a mosque. our correspondent in doha, yogita limaye, gave us this update. we heard some time ago from the acting foreign minister of the taliban appointed government, and he is here leading the delegation. he says they want to improve relations with the international communities, so this really is part of a series of efforts from the taliban to try to gain international recognition. some days ago, they met with a uk delegation in cobble. they say they will also meet european officials. he said that the us has offered to help provide covid vaccines antimilitary and aid, but also warned that no one should interfere with the internal affairs of any country. it has been three weeks now since the taliban banned girls from going to secondary schools in most parts of afghanistan, and that is the backdrop against which these talks are happening. the taliban are hoping to get international recognition because it is a very key step to the unblocking of foreign funding, which has been frozen to afghanistan since the seas control of the country on the 15th of august. as far as the us is concerned, the key thing on their agenda is safe evacuation of us nationals and others in afghanistan. they will be hoping to hold the taliban to its commitment of allowing anyone who wants to leave the country and who has the right documents to do so, that they will indeed give safe passage to those people. in the past three weeks, there have been difficulties and delays in this process and the us will be hoping to iron out those issues. the headlines on bbc news: pressure grows on the government to help businesses facing soaring energy bills as some of its own mps join industry bosses in asking for support. the education secretary commits to tackling persistent people absences head—on, describing it as a priority. us officials have held their first face—to—face talks with the taliban since they took power in afghanistan. the wildlife campaigner chris packham and around 100 children have delivered a petition to buckingham palace calling on the royal family to "rewild" their estates, restoring the land they own to its natural state. ecologists believe some of the estates would naturally be home to beavers and wild boar. simonjones explains. taking their message direct to buckingham palace, campaigners say the royals must read wild. they are the royals must read wild. they are the biggest landowners in the country but their estates use practices that degrade the land, like a deer stalking and grouse shooting. instead, there are calls for it to be allowed to return to a more natural state.— for it to be allowed to return to a more natural state. because of their ulobal more natural state. because of their global celebrity _ more natural state. because of their global celebrity and _ more natural state. because of their global celebrity and where _ more natural state. because of their global celebrity and where they - global celebrity and where they lead, other people follow. if they did this, it would be a fantastic gesture and significant at a time when we are rather tiring of people talking the talk and we need them to be walking the walk. we need meaningful, positive action. ads, meaningful, positive action. a petition signed by 100,000 people is delivered to the palace by 1a —year—old simeon while his brother explains his concerns. we -year-old simeon while his brother explains his concerns.— explains his concerns. we are still uuite explains his concerns. we are still quite young. _ explains his concerns. we are still quite young. so — explains his concerns. we are still quite young. so we _ explains his concerns. we are still quite young, so we have - explains his concerns. we are still quite young, so we have a - explains his concerns. we are still quite young, so we have a lot - explains his concerns. we are still quite young, so we have a lot of. quite young, so we have a lot of time _ quite young, so we have a lot of time ahead _ quite young, so we have a lot of time ahead of us. the way the world is going. _ time ahead of us. the way the world is doing. it _ time ahead of us. the way the world is going, it may not be very pleasant _ is going, it may not be very pleasant because there will be so much _ pleasant because there will be so much chaos in future.— pleasant because there will be so much chaos in future. planting trees about moral — much chaos in future. planting trees about moral for _ much chaos in future. planting trees about moral for the _ much chaos in future. planting trees about moral for the queen's - much chaos in future. planting trees. about moral for the queen's platinum jubilee. the royal estates as the family has a long—standing commitment to conservation and they are looking for new ways to improve biodiversity. next month, senior mothers of the royal family are due to attend the glasgow climate conference. campaigners say that would be the perfect opportunity for them to take a stand. they are calling it a polite protest, what they hope will bring about change. in just a few hours' time, tyson fury will defend his wbc heavyweight title against the american deontay wilder in las vegas. it will be the third time the pair have met in the ring, with the previous encounter resulting in a knockout victory for tyson fury. i've been speaking to fury�*s first—ever amateur coach, steve egan. he told me what he thought when he first saw the then—young prospect walk into his gym. i saw isaw him i saw him as a big lad straight away, i didn't know he was 1a. he went on the bags down the end, was moving very well for a big lad. i don't my father and said, heavyweight champion of the world and my father said, hejust heavyweight champion of the world and my father said, he just walked through the door. i know, there's something about that lad. let's speak to the daily telegraph's boxing correspondent, gareth a davies, who is in las vegas covering the fight. you spend some time with him this week, gareth. always an imposing character, i imagine, when you meet him face—to—face? he character, i imagine, when you meet him face-to-face?_ him face-to-face? he is a bit of a rentle him face-to-face? he is a bit of a gentle giant. _ him face-to-face? he is a bit of a gentle giant. if— him face-to-face? he is a bit of a gentle giant, if i'm _ him face-to-face? he is a bit of a gentle giant, if i'm honest. - him face-to-face? he is a bit of a gentle giant, if i'm honest. but i him face-to-face? he is a bit of a | gentle giant, if i'm honest. but he certainly knows what doing in the ring. when tyson first turned pro, he is from ten generations of bare—knuckle fighter is in a traveller family, bare—knuckle fighter is in a travellerfamily, and he switches it on and off. he has been through winning the world title, depression, saying ridiculous things, growing up, losing loads of weight, coming back and being a two—time heavyweight champion of the world. now he is an advocate for mental health, which is open about. he is a fascinating character. he is imposing physically and i think his opponent will find that tonight when they meet for the third time in the ring. there have been only five heavyweight trilogies and history of boxing, the most famous with muhammad ali and joe frazier. it has been an exciting week, it is really building upfora been an exciting week, it is really building up for a great fight tonight. it building up for a great fight toniaht. . , building up for a great fight toniaht. ., , , tonight. it will really be so well watched, isn't _ tonight. it will really be so well watched, isn't it, _ tonight. it will really be so well watched, isn't it, around - tonight. it will really be so well watched, isn't it, around the i tonight. it will really be so well - watched, isn't it, around the world? there are such an appetite for a pairing like this. you mentioned he said some crazy stuff in the past, he has caused offence to certain people. it is interesting to get an insight into what people are like when their guard is down, i do use that phrase deliberately. which way do you think it will go? it is that phrase deliberately. which way do you think it will go?— do you think it will go? it is a fascinating — do you think it will go? it is a fascinating fight, _ do you think it will go? it is a fascinating fight, there - do you think it will go? it is a fascinating fight, there are i do you think it will go? it is a| fascinating fight, there are so do you think it will go? it is a - fascinating fight, there are so many imponderables. the first was a controversial draw back in 2018. last year, fury took it to the bronze bomber, which knocked out 41 of his 42 victims. he has an incredibly powerful set of hands was not a fury box as well, they are both the heaviest they have ever been. he will give it all in the early rounds and if fury goes beyond three rounds, we will get a similar outcome to the second fight and i think fury. him around five, six or seven. this could go either way, believe me. seven. this could go either way, believe me— believe me. how well has fury's trainin: believe me. how well has fury's training been — believe me. how well has fury's training been going? _ believe me. how well has fury's training been going? there - believe me. how well has fury's training been going? there are l training been going? there are suggestions it could have been better. i suggestions it could have been better. ~ suggestions it could have been better. ,, , ., ., ., suggestions it could have been better. ., ., , . ., better. i think you had a peculiar incident during _ better. i think you had a peculiar incident during camp _ better. i think you had a peculiar incident during camp because . better. i think you had a peculiar| incident during camp because his wife was giving birth to their sixth child and she wasn't well, the child wasn't well early on. he says he was happy being back in the camp. the camp split injuly because he had covid. this fight has been postponed for times, covid. this fight has been postponed fortimes, it covid. this fight has been postponed for times, it has been 20 months in the waiting. ten won—macro got in the waiting. ten won—macro got in the way. british fans are not here in force because joe the way. british fans are not here in force becausejoe biden doesn't open the border to britain's unless they are working and have special exemption, like i do at the moment. it has been a bizarre and quiet build—up this week and fury, a born entertainer, seems to feed off the electricity of that. that might have an outcome. we are told there will be 16,000 people in the arena tonight. it will be a great atmosphere.— tonight. it will be a great atmosphere. tonight. it will be a great atmoshere, . ., , . ., atmosphere. what is it in particular that draws you _ atmosphere. what is it in particular that draws you to _ atmosphere. what is it in particular that draws you to this _ atmosphere. what is it in particular that draws you to this sport? - atmosphere. what is it in particular that draws you to this sport? a - atmosphere. what is it in particular that draws you to this sport? a lot | that draws you to this sport? a lot of people are puzzled by it, aren't they? they think it is brutal and gladiatorial, dangerous. it’s they? they think it is brutal and gladiatorial, dangerous.- they? they think it is brutal and gladiatorial, dangerous. it's all of those things. _ gladiatorial, dangerous. it's all of those things, it _ gladiatorial, dangerous. it's all of those things, it is _ gladiatorial, dangerous. it's all of those things, it is inherently - those things, it is inherently dangerous, it is the one place in sport you can legally get killed. you sign a contract and you can die in the ring. i hope nothing like that happens tonight, of course. but it is fascinating seeing the narrative, what they go through and what they can represent. we have always had gladiators in society, they have always been there. it is a forum for that. at the end of the day, i like deontay wilder, his family are fascinating. i have met people already this week and i know from fury's old trainer that fury has been an inspiration for a lot of people who suffer from mental health. he has said thousands of messages. there is always a fascination with human beings pitting their physicality in an age—old fight and that is why i'm here. age-old fight and that is why i'm here. ~ ., , ., age-old fight and that is why i'm here. ~ ., i. ., ., here. we are delighted you are and that ou here. we are delighted you are and that you can _ here. we are delighted you are and that you can talk to _ here. we are delighted you are and that you can talk to us _ here. we are delighted you are and that you can talk to us about - here. we are delighted you are and that you can talk to us about it. - that you can talk to us about it. thank you very much, and enjoy the fight. thank you very much, and en'oy the fiuht. ., ~ i. china's president xijinping has said that reunification with taiwan must be fulfilled. his comments come at a time of heightened military tension in the region. it also comes a day before taiwan which china views as a breakaway province celebrates its national day. our correspondent, john sudworth, has more from taipei. this was a very confident chinese president saying not only must unification with taiwan be achieved, but that it will be achieved. you know, underlining this idea of this inevitability behind this process. of course it is important to say this is the kind of thing we have heard from the chinese leadership many, many times before. i think it is coming under more scrutiny at the moment because of the context. first of all, as you mentioned, these comments come around a couple of significant anniversaries, china recently celebrating its national day, taiwan's national day tomorrow, but also china upping the tension with these military sorties that it has been flying into the taiwanese air defence identification zone, acts seen as deeply provocative by taiwan and its allies. and of course a lot of that is kind of business as usual, linked to these sorts of anniversaries when we see an uptick in rhetoric, but there is something bigger behind all this as well and that is the sense that possibly the political and strategic balance is shifting as well. the politics, because of course taiwan and china in many ways have never been further apart, china growing increasingly authoritarian, taiwan today a modern and vibrant democracy, but also as china grows more authoritarian, it is growing stronger, more wealthy, more powerful, it is updating its military and there is a fear here in taiwan that the strategic balance is shifting, that the day might not be too far off when for china, eyeing the possibility of taking taiwan by force, eyeing the possibility of an invasion calculates that finally the benefits outweigh the risks rather than at the moment what has kind of maintained the status quo some people suggested that at the moment invasion for china is a very risky option. france has threatened to reduce electricity supplies to the british crown dependency ofjersey amid fresh tensions over post brexit fishing rights. its europe minister said france had applied for a50 licences for its fishermen to access british waters, but had only been granted half that number. lucy williamson reports from paris. questioned about the row over british fishing licences on a morning news programme, clement beaune said reducing electricity to jersey was no idle threat. we are not talking about cutting power to eachjersey resident, he said, but reducing the delivery of electricity to the island is possible. resentment has been piling up on this side of the channel over covid vaccines, post—brexit border checks for northern ireland, and a secret british—american submarine deal in the pacific. fishing rights have been a source of tension for years, but brexit has sharpened divisions, with european fishermen asked to prove their connections to uk waters. some small french boats say they are not equipped to provide that proof. france has accused britain of not living up to its own post—brexit agreement. next week, eu ministers will meet in luxembourg to discuss their response as politicians on both sides of the channel point to the waters that separate britain and france. now it's time for a look at the weather. good evening. if you got caught by some radio drivel —— some rain or drizzle, something fresh will be on its way. this weather front is pushing south eastwards and underneath that camper just pushing south eastwards and underneath that camperjust will not drop much, still sitting in double figures. eitherside, a drop much, still sitting in double figures. either side, a fresh start to tomorrow, some mist and fog around as well. any early sunshine in kent will be taken away, your be largely cloudy until the end of the afternoon. after a cloudy start in southern areas it will brighten up later. showers through the northern half of scotland with a keen breeze, cabbages may be touching 40mph for orkney and shetland. for most, a dry afternoon, pleasant for much of england and wales with light winds and cabbages down to what we have been used to in recent days but still not faring too badly, 1a to 20 for the still not faring too badly, 1a to 20 forthe majority. still not faring too badly, 1a to 20 for the majority. the week ahead should be mainly dry but after recent days it will feel cooler. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... pressure grows on the government to help businesses facing soaring energy bills, as some of its own mps join industry bosses in asking for support. the education secretary commits to tackling persistant pupil absences head on, describing it as a key priority. women travelling home alone could soon be offered protection from a free mobile phone app. now on bbc news, emily brown investigates the effect social media companies are having on children's lives, in disclosure: who's looking after the kids? one in three internet users is a child. pizza! children's attention is worth billions. it's an industry fuelled by personal data. ad tech and big tech sometimes know more about a young person than their parents do. where young users don't always understand what they're sharing. they've got messages stored here from when i was... must have been 13, 1a. should more be done to control this massive market? are they kind of influencing children's life's choices? absolutely. tonight, who's watching the kids?

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