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hello there. we start with the row over taxing big tech. britain along with france, austria, italy and spain have agreed to roll back their multibillion dollar digital services tax on the likes of facebook and amazon. it s part of a transition to a global minimum tax on all big companies due to come in from 2023. in return, the us is removing the threat of punishing tariffs that could have seen 25% import taxes slapped on european goods, from anything from clothing to shoes to cosmetics. from new york, michelle fleury has more. it s spelt out easily enough, how do you the digital world, but it turned into an ugly fight. the good forget the sparring between emmanuel macron and donald trump over this very issue? europeans want attacks for silicon valley giants like amazon and facebook and argued it was a matter of fairness and equity. the americans for their part suspected the goal was to hurt its businesses and so threatened retaliatory measures. by agreeing to drop ....
street. we start with tesla because the electric car pioneer is charging ahead despite the global supply chain crisis. tesla made record sales of 13.8 billion dollars in the three months to september better than wall street was expecting and up 57 per cent on the same quarter last year. profits quadrupled and car deliveries also hit record levels. but telsa s warning that chip shortages, energy blackouts and port congestion are stopping factories running at full speed. and that could hit growth in the coming months as samira hussain reports from new york. tesla reports from new york. has bucked the trend of other tesla has bucked the trend of other car makers who have been reporting profits because of record consumer demand despite the global shortage of semiconductors mean they can charge of the vehicles that they are selling. but those have not been able to produce better overall sales numbers for cars of their supply constraints but tesla has been able to ....
when global leaders meet for climate summits, as they re preparing to do in glasgow in ten days time, a special effort is always made to create the appearance of unity. but whether everyone really is singing from the same hymn sheet remains an open question. a leaked trove of documents seen by the bbc reveals that a number of countries have been privately lobbying the intergovernmental panel on climate change in an attempt to influence the conclusions they have drawn. saudi arabia, japan and australia are among those countries that have asking the un to play down the need to move rapidly away from fossil fuels. brazil and argentina, two of the biggest producers of beef products, argue strongly against the evidence that moving to a plant based diet is necessary to cut greenhouse gas emissions. our climate editor justin rowlatt reports. the clock is ticking on tackling climate change. the science says unless we start making dramatic cuts to emissions now, we risk very se ....
rocket. we are live in seoul for the historic launch. announcer: live from london, this is cnn newsroom with isa soares. hello, everyone. it is thursday, october 21st. we begin with new information in the search for brian laundrie. authorities are working to identify what appear to be human remains discovered in a nature reserve in florida. it s where they have long been searching for gabby petito s fiancee. now, a source says the remains look like they had been there for awhile. the swampy area had been under water until recently. take a listen. earlier today investigators found what appear to be human remains along with personal items such as a backpack and notebook belonging to brian laundrie. now, the family s attorney said it is likely the remains are laundrie s. laundrie s parents were in the reserve wednesday and helped with the discovery. it is my understanding that they were followed closely by the two law enforcement personnel. and when i say close ....
today we will take an in depth look at inflation as prices head higher worldwide, fuelled by surging energy prices and a major supply chain crisis. in the us the consumer goods giant procter & gamble says it will have to pass on the costs to consumers with prices going up on a range of household goods. michelle fleury has more from new york. the maker of detergent and toothpaste said it would raise prices are going to help it absorb the increase in raw materials and shipping costs it the move by procter & gamble comes as some measures of inflation are already stuck at 30 year highs. the ceo hurled reporters that they would hike prices on a range of beauty and grooming problem dogs including razors and toothbrushes. and thatis razors and toothbrushes. and that is after warning this spring that it would be forced to raise prices on its paper based product. p&g now expects to sell out $2.1 billion this year on shipping and raw materials after costs rose faster than the $1. ....