cloud computing and its pc businesses are growing, and the company's early move into ai is reaping rewards. revenues at microsoft were up 13% to $56.5 billion in the quarterly period to the end of september. contrast this with alphabet — the owner of google — it also enjoyed a big hike in revenue, up 11% to $76.7 billion, but its shares slipped by 5% in after—hours trade as investors were unimpressed with the progress of google cloud. let's unpack this with russ frushtick, co—founder of polygon. russ is a technology and gaming expert. good to have you on the programme. if we start with microsoft, what is it getting right? microsoft, what is it getting riuht? . , , microsoft, what is it getting riuht? ., , ., right? precisely, you mentioned in the outset — right? precisely, you mentioned in the outset microsoft - right? precisely, you mentioned in the outset microsoft has - in the outset microsoft has been dominating the cloud computing space and this is becoming crucial for computing space and this is becoming crucialfor all computing space and this is becoming crucial for all these companies. it is no longer aboutjust selling one piece of software, they want to lock people into their ecosystem so they are getting constant subscription fees, constant revenue and generating off that. ~ ., revenue and generating off that. ~ . ., that. will that get them into trouble? here _ that. will that get them into trouble? here in _ that. will that get them into trouble? here in the - that. will that get them into trouble? here in the uk - that. will that get them into trouble? here in the uk the | trouble? here in the uk the competition and markets authority is looking into that very issue. authority is looking into that very issue-— authority is looking into that ve issue. . ., , very issue. yeah, i mean they are certainly _ very issue. yeah, i mean they are certainly very _ very issue. yeah, i mean they are certainly very aware - very issue. yeah, i mean they are certainly very aware of. very issue. yeah, i mean they| are certainly very aware of the concerns, it almost put the kibosh on the microsoft murder with activision, but i think they are finding a way around it, at least ensuring that they can contain that revenue without risking the overall health of the business which, again, has been very strong. so as we saw, microsoft shares going up some 4%, adding 100 billion to its stock market value. alphabet the opposite, their market cap went down by 100 billion following their results. what was not liked about the news from alphabet? it is interesting because alphabet, if you look at their ad revenue it actually went up and is quite strong and that has always been google's sort of home, alphabet�*s home has been the ad revenue bracket and obviously they pushed cloud computing, as well. cloud computing, as well. cloud computing is not growing at the pace that i think investors want to see, and when you look at comparing either amazon web services or what microsoft is doing, it is not quite there yet. but alphabet does have ad revenue to fall back on, whereas not so much microsoft, their business is not as reliable.— their business is not as reliable. �* ., , ., their business is not as reliable. �* ., ., reliable. before we let you go i wanted to — reliable. before we let you go i wanted to ask _ reliable. before we let you go i wanted to ask you _ reliable. before we let you go i wanted to ask you about - reliable. before we let you go i i wanted to ask you about snap, because they were also expectations with its result. sales on the rise there, which is good because that reversed two quarters of decline but it has warned about the israel hamas conflict hating its revenues now. what is happening at snap? revenues now. what is happening at sna - ? ., ., , revenues now. what is happening atsna? ., ., i, at snap? you will really see this at any _ at snap? you will really see this at any social _ at snap? you will really see this at any social media - this at any social media company, they have little control over what gets surfaced to a lot of users, and you see a lot of brands that may be don't want to spend on these companies because they don't want their imagery, their branding next to may be awful atrocities that people are sharing. important news, certainly, but it is a risky endeavour for some certainly, but it is a risky endeavourfor some brands. which is really interesting and is impacting the bottom line of snap and i am sure some of its rivals. thank you. we appreciate your analysis. russ frushtick from polygon. staying with the tech sector, a coalition of us states are suing meta, which owns facebook, instagram and whatsapp. the lawsuit claims facebook and instagram are harmful to young people's mental health. from new york, here's michelle fleury. a group of 41 states and the district of columbia are taking action against meta. the federal and state lawsuits allege that meta designed its facebook and instagram products to keep young users on them for longer and repeatedly coming back. the lawsuit also accuses meta of routinely collecting the data of children under 13 without parental consent. here's tennessee attorney generaljonathan skrmetti. kids are particularly vulnerable, and this is an unbelievably sophisticated company using every technique they could identify to make their platform addictive. meta said it was disappointed by today's action, and that it was working to create a safer environment for teenagers using its apps — including 30 tools to try to support them and theirfamilies. a company spokesman said it was important to recognise that many teens find support and community on social media when they're struggling. this is an issue facing many social—media companies, with legislators warning that today's action was just the start. this is not singling out meta. social media as an industry is plagued with exactly the same sort of problem. as many of you may be aware, we're in litigation with tiktok right now. with this case, the states are trying to force meta to change features they argue pose a danger to teenagers. this lawsuit the biggest of its kind so far. we will keep an eye on that story and how it progresses. now onto the question... are bonuses good or bad for bankers? it's a heated debate that has been reignited in the uk following the banking regulator's decision to go ahead with plans to remove the cap on bankers' bonuses as part of a post—brexit shake—up of uk financial rules. the decision was first announced by former chancellor kwasi kwarteng last year, who said it would make london a more attractive place to do business. here's our business reporter david waddell. the cap on bankers' bonuses was introduced across the european union back in 2014. it limited those payouts to just twice the base salary. that's in a city environment where some bankers had come to enjoy bonuses of five or ten times their salaries. the intent was to dampen the incentive on excessive risk taking — a key factor in the global banking crisis six years earlier. but british regulators now say the policy had had unintended consequences. banks have hiked up base pay in a bid to keep or attract new talent, but that's meant there's been less scope to reward or penalise performance. speaking last year in his mini budget, the chancellor at the time — kwasi kwarteng — explained the decision to do away with the cap. we need global banks to create jobs here, invest here, and pay taxes here in london — in london! not in paris, not in frankfurt, and not in new york. mr kwarteng's decision on bankers' bonuses has been one of the few policies to survive his short and radical period in office. most were unwound by his successor — the current chancellor, jeremy hunt. the treasury has characterised this decision as a matter for the prudential regulator, which says other tools are available to manage risk — such as deferring or clawing back bonuses. the prime minister, rishi sunak — a former banker himself — has been criticised by the opposition labour party and unions for allowing this to go ahead. the tuc boss, paul nowak, said it's an insult to working people when millions are struggling to make ends meet. david waddell, bbc news. live now to fiona cincotta, from city index. the owner, this is your world that everyone is discussing —— fiona. when i started my career in financialjournalism i used to look at the bonuses and they were eye watering. prior to the 2008 financial crash. this new change is interesting. it is definitely _ change is interesting. it is definitely interesting. - change is interesting. it is definitely interesting. i i change is interesting. it 3 definitely interesting. i mean, i think there are definitely going to be some winners and losers out of this. if we think about that when this came in it was that post—financial crisis era and there was a lot of concern and a lot of focus on those numbers and the risk—taking involved. it is worth pointing out, though, other financial centres such as new york, singapore, zurich, they didn't have these caps put on bonuses but we also saw the banks found other ways of dealing with it by increasing base rate, by increasing the base rate, by increasing the base pay in order to attract talent. and i think i wonder whether, actually, maybe some bankers do actually perhaps having a higher base salary and not so much based on performance and how they are doing. but as we have pointed out, the timing of all this seems to be a bit awkward, particularly given how difficult this year has been for many people and the strikes we have seen across many sectors of the economy, as well. i sectors of the economy, as well. ., ., , well. i mean it does highlight the difference _ well. i mean it does highlight the difference between - well. i mean it does highlight the difference between the l the difference between the haves and the have nots and with an election not so far away, we havejust had with an election not so far away, we have just had a couple of by—elections that did not go well for the ruling conservative party. it is an interesting time for the financial regulator to come out with this news.— with this news. yes! it's a very interesting _ with this news. yes! it's a very interesting time. - with this news. yes! it's a very interesting time. we | with this news. yes! it's a - very interesting time. we have had an extremely challenging year and there is a cost—of—living crisis which is still ongoing. to suddenly be talking about whether bankers should be getting millions or hundreds of thousands in bank bonuses rather than perhaps more reasonable levels, as i said, it feels very awkward and perhaps not so much in tune with the times. we perhaps not so much in tune with the times.— perhaps not so much in tune with the times. we shall see what happens _ with the times. we shall see what happens going - with the times. we shall see what happens going forward| with the times. we shall see i what happens going forward in terms of behaviour on trading floors. good to see you, we will see you again soon. fiona cincotta from. —— from city index. let's get some of the day's other news now. apple will later announce plans to make its parts, tools and documentation widely available so that its iphones and computers can be fixed by independent repair shops. in august, apple came out in support of right—to—repair legislation in its home state of california. a federal bill also enjoys apple's support as president biden wants to give consumers more control over fixing what they own. california has suspended general motors' cruise driverless taxis from the streets of san francisco after a pedestrian was dragged under the wheels of one vehicle. the state's department of motor vehicles cited safety concerns, claiming the company misrepresented what had happened after the incident. the company is one of two firms allowed to provide taxi trips with driverless cars in the city. the chipmaker nvidia says us export curbs on al semiconductors have been brought forward by the united states, and are now effective immediately. these curbs are in place to prevent china's access to some top technology readily available elsewhere. the japanese chip toolmaker kokusai has been listed on the tokyo stock exchange in the country's biggest floation for five years. the company raised $724 million in the offering, but it's value immediately shot up higher still. quite a quitea bumpy quite a bumpy start. let's get more on that from joao da silva in our asia business hub. tell us more. well, it is looking _ tell us more. well, it is looking like _ tell us more. well, it is looking like a _ tell us more. well, it is looking like a pretty - looking like a pretty successful launch for kokusai. its shares really took off after the opening bell and are now trading up 28% above their debut price. an important sign of investor confidence in this chip equipment maker. there has been a fairamount chip equipment maker. there has been a fair amount of discussion about the outlook for the semiconductor chip sector while there is plenty of buzz around artificial intelligence, and the demand it is creating high—end chips. the industry is also contending with a slowdown in the broader electronics market which includes laptops, mobile phones and other devices. 0n includes laptops, mobile phones and other devices. on top of that, kokusai's ipo is taking place at a time when the semiconductor industry is of course at the centre of growing geopolitical tensions between washington and beijing. washington and beijing. washington has been pushing its allies, including japan, to restrict high end chip sales to china, which is of course a major market for chips. that has caused a great deal of uncertainty for this industry. 0verall uncertainty for this industry. overall this is a pretty good launch and notjust for kokusai electric. as you said, this is the biggest ipo since 2018 in the biggest ipo since 2018 in the tokyo stock exchange which has really been benefiting from lower interest rates injapan, compared to most other countries, and also some rotation from financial investors await from china and into other markets, including japan. into other markets, including jaan. . ~' into other markets, including jaan. . ~ . japan. thank you so much, interesting. _ japan. thank you so much, interesting. joao _ japan. thank you so much, interesting. joao da - japan. thank you so much, interesting. joao da silva l japan. thank you so much, | interesting. joao da silva in singapore. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing| you different stories from across the uk. for three choirs vineyard, it's a 50th anniversary harvest. viniculture relies enormously on the weather — heat, moisture, rain, all effects a harvest — a good year and a bad year. there can be a huge difference in quality and of course, in price. now, three years ago here, they decided to change the variety of grapes that they're starting to grow because they've noticed a change in the climate. so alongside their existing varieties of grapes, they brought in chardonnay and pinot noir. the change in the weather patterns and the climate has meant that chardonnay and pinot noir can definitely be grown well in this country now. 0n the face of it, warmth is good for viniculture, but it does bring with it extra problems — more pests, the risk of rot later in the season. but like many businesses who are working in agriculture here, they're having to constantly adapt. for more stories . from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. let's carry on with business coverage now. european commission president ursula von der leyen will today host global leaders at the eu's first global gateway forum. launched two years ago, the global gateway is contributing to the development of emerging market and developing countries, in particular in the fields of digital technology, energy and the environment. the 300 billion euro investment fund aims to be more effective and also more democratic than china's competing belt and road initiative. live now to stefan legge, a lecturer in economics, and head of tax and trade policy at the university of st gallen in switzerland. good morning to you. tell us more about this global gateway. a huge amount of money available. what is likely to happen with all that money? well, i would think about it in the context of the us china rivalry. the european union has emphasised time and again that it does not want to be seen as just an ally of the us, but as an economic power, a geopolitical power in its own right. and global gateway is seen as part of this plan. the idea is to nurture relationships with partners around the world. but in different to china's belt and road initiative, stronger emphasis on values like democracy, human rights, etc. so in a nutshell i would see it as a europe's answer, but it is as a europe's answer, but it is a much smaller, more ethical version of the belt and road initiative.— initiative. we have 'ust seen the ten year _ initiative. we have just seen the ten year celebration - initiative. we have just seen the ten year celebration of l the ten year celebration of belt and road in the last week and we have been looking in particular at what has been achieved in that ten year period. it will be the real beneficiaries from this? as i say, 300 billion euros, use a small in comparison to what china invests in the us, but still a substantial sum and for developing countries, they want a piece of the action. {iii a piece of the action. of course _ a piece of the action. of course they _ a piece of the action. of course they do but let's start with the budget. it is unclear exactly how the 300 billion are supposed to come together. the eu doesn'tjust have 300 billion to spend, so there are two sources of finance, the details we have to see. 0ne details we have to see. one source is team europe, the eu's own programmes, but also the european investment bank, so all of that should put together some part of the money and the rest is hoped to be raised in private financing, so the moment the eu supports certain investment projects or provide guarantees, the idea is that also the private sector will fill in much of that 300 billion budget and, yeah, who will benefit? there is a whole list of about 46 countries right now. they are hoping to get the money but then comes in conditionality that the eu wants to spread its values. it is notjust about building roads and cables, it is about spreading values. and this i think will be the crucial challenge for the eu. interesting, very interesting. thank you, good to get your take. stefan legge diversity in the workplace is a big issue these days, whether it's about gender, ethnicity, or disability. for many, it's just seen as a progressive policy, the right thing to do. but for one campaigner we've been speaking to, it makes business sense too. here's ceo secrets. i meet a lot of people as i go around the business community with the word "founder" at the bottom of their email. they tend to be people with disabilities, people of colour, and other people who have not been given opportunities by conventional employment. i want to change that. so many employers think that taking on someone with a disability, or ten people with disabilities, will cost them money in all sorts of ways — adaptive technology, time off sick — which will affect the bottom line. it's completely wrong. you take on the right proportion of people with disabilities in your workplace. attrition rates will go down, so recruitment costs will go down. everyone will start taking less time off work. crucially, you've then got a workforce who understand all of the audience, notjust 80% of it — or, if you include disabled people's families, 50% of it — the whole of your potential audience, and you will make more money. more top tips there for you. carb lovers rejoice — today is world pasta day, here knew?! well, now you know. a day to appreciate pasta in all of its forms as well as its cultural and culinary importance. pasta hasn't escaped the cost—of—living crisis. increased costs for wheat, tomatoes and olive oil mean even a humble bowl of pasta has seen a price surge. live now to alessandro savelli, the founder of pasta evangelists — an online pasta meal provider. i see you have someone with you, introduce him for us, please. you, introduce him for us, lease. you, introduce him for us, please-— you, introduce him for us, lease. ., ., please. good morning. i am here with my friend — please. good morning. i am here with my friend and _ please. good morning. i am here with my friend and we _ please. good morning. i am here with my friend and we are - please. good morning. i am here with my friend and we are both . with my friend and we are both from this region in italy. he has been in the world of pasta for more than... 5? has been in the world of pasta for more than. . ._ for more than... 57 years i have worked _ for more than... 57 years i have worked in _ for more than... 57 years i have worked in this - for more than... 57 years i have worked in this field, l for more than... 57 years i i have worked in this field, 57 years— have worked in this field, 57 years and _ have worked in this field, 57 years and nine months. i can see it all— years and nine months. i can see it all going _ years and nine months. i can see it all going on _ years and nine months. i can see it all going on behind - years and nine months. i can. see it all going on behind you. pasta is being made live on bbc news as we speak. is this normal for you to be up at this time of day? talk us through the process. we time of day? talk us through the process-— time of day? talk us through the process. we are in acton in west london. _ the process. we are in acton in west london, and _ the process. we are in acton in west london, and we - the process. we are in acton in west london, and we launched j the process. we are in acton in i west london, and we launched a few weeks ago. production starts very early in the morning and goes on all day long. here we are making a typical pasta which comes from our hometown. i typical pasta which comes from our hometown.— our hometown. i love pasta, i have to be — our hometown. i love pasta, i have to be honest. _ our hometown. i love pasta, i have to be honest. i - our hometown. i love pasta, i have to be honest. i find - our hometown. i love pasta, i have to be honest. i find it. have to be honest. ifind it very hard to resist and yet i wondered, if you find demand has been impacted at all by all these diets that tell us we shouldn't eat carbs.- shouldn't eat carbs. our business _ shouldn't eat carbs. our business is _ shouldn't eat carbs. our business is growing, - business is growing, thankfully. we were growing 30% year on year. the category in the uk the pasta categories broadly flat. but fresh pasta is growing. dry pasta is not growing. i would say that people want to treat themselves. it is a wholesome product. ultimately it is the mediterranean diet, the italian diet which is wholesome, tasty, everyone likes it.— everyone likes it. how have you been impacted _ everyone likes it. how have you been impacted by _ everyone likes it. how have you been impacted by everything i been impacted by everything going up in price? all of your ingredients have gone up in cost, haven't they? it ingredients have gone up in cost, haven't they?- ingredients have gone up in cost, haven't they? it is not eas . cost, haven't they? it is not easy- in _ cost, haven't they? it is not easy- in italy _ cost, haven't they? it is not easy. in italy it _ cost, haven't they? it is not easy. in italy it was - cost, haven't they? it is not easy. in italy it was flour, i easy. in italy it was flour, then power, then tomatoes, now it is olive oil. the interesting thing is that these items don't go up 10% or 20%, but they have doubled, they have tripled, and therefore the only solution is to create value by going for more unusual shapes, unusual pairings, doubling down on gastronomy, produce something special. what produce something special. what is our produce something special. what is your signature _ produce something special. what is your signature dish? _ produce something special. what is your signature dish? the - is your signature dish? the number one _ is your signature dish? the number one is _ is your signature dish? the number one is a _ is your signature dish? tie: number one is a carbonara dreams. numbertwo is number one is a carbonara dreams. number two is our beef shin reggae which we make with chianti wine. but also we have porcupine ravioli, pasta dragons, , porcupine ravioli, pasta dragons,, gnocchi. you name it. you are whetting my appetite here. in 57 years within the pasta business, what would you say has been the biggest shift? in my case it is seven years in pasta. not quite 57 of danilo. what is the biggest change? i will say... i will say everything has changed but we are still making pasta that have been around for hundreds of years. our have been around for hundreds of years. 0urjob at pasta evangelists is to bring back pastas which are becoming extinct and even in italy are very hard to find.— very hard to find. 0k. it is never too _ very hard to find. 0k. it is never too early _ very hard to find. 0k. it is never too early for - very hard to find. 0k. it is never too early for a - very hard to find. 0k. it is never too early for a bowl| very hard to find. 0k. it is i never too early for a bowl of pasta in my opinion and at 5:55am, i might indulge. thank you to you both, pleasure to have you on the programme. enjoy world pasta day, a reason to be cheerful. thank you for your company. if you are in the uk, the top of the hour is bbc breakfast, i will be here for the international audience. hello. the forecast is a mixed bag. we're expecting rain most days, but it won't be raining all the time. there's certainly some sunshine in the forecast, and wednesday will bring exactly that. let's have a look at the big picture, though, across the atlantic and europe, and you can see this perpetual low pressure around our neck of the woods pushed by this jet stream. in fact, another area of low pressure towards the end of the week. so, a really unsettled picture, a typical autumn, really. and if we have a look at the rainfall accumulation over the next five days, i think all of us are inforfurther rain, typical colours there. so those sort of darker blues around 30—a0 millimetres. but some parts of the country, for example, eastern scotland, over a period of five days, could see close to 100 millimetres of rain, but that's only going to be in a few spots. again, that rainfall will be spread out over a much longer period of time compared to what we had in recent stormy weather. this is the end of the night, then. three celsius in glasgow, double figures on the south coast. it would have been quite a wet night, i think, across the south, and damp in eastern scotland too. but northern ireland will wake up to some sunshine. it'll be bright through the afternoon, and in fact, the central part of the uk will have the best of the weather. all along the north sea coast, generally cloudy, the south fairly cloudy too. and towards the evening hours, we are expecting this next weather front to sweep in some rain to the west country to wales, the irish sea, northern ireland will get the rain eventually too. and basically it's quite a damp, and for some of us, wet night wednesday night into thursday, and then here's thursday itself. it's that mixed bag i was talking about earlier on, so, some sunny spells, but also occasional showers. if you're popping out for any lengthy period of time, raincoats or brollyjust in case, and the chances are it will rain. so here's a look at friday again. quite damp here in the northeast of the uk. further showers swept in by quite a strong, quite a fresh wind there in the southwest. and the temperatures, you know, most days it's going to be about the same 11—12 celsius in the north, about 15 celsius in the south of the country. the temperatures are fairly stable at the moment. it's just that same atlantic air mass that's coming our way. and most days we've got at least a rain icon or a shower icon. so an unsettled picture. bye—bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today... un aid workers warn they'll have to stop operations in gaza today because of a lack of fuel — eight trucks delivered some supplies to the territory late last night. there are growing international calls for a humanitarian pause in the fighting, with the us proposing a temporary lull in hostilities. the fatal errors in failing to spot the signs of sepsis — a new warning that mistakes in hospitals are leading to too many deaths. 0nline dating profiles and social media apps are just some of the routes frausters used to trick people out of more than half a billion pounds in the first half of this year. i'll be finding how you can avoid scams. in sport... old trafford comes together to pay tribute to the late, great sir bobby charlton, ahead of a dramatic night for the club in the champions league. hi, this is arnold schwarzenegger and i'm talking to colin here, who is grilling me about my book, be useful, so stay tuned. and i'm talking about bbc breakfast. there is some dense fog to watch out for this morning are parts of northern england, the midlands and east wales. visibility for some is less than 100 metres. the heavy rain crossing southern england will clear and in between there will be some sunshine. all the details later.

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