It's not just about deploying technology. The conversation that I most end up having with CEOs is about organizational transformation. It is about how they can put data at the center of their decision-making in a way that most organizations have never actually done in their history.

And it's about using the cloud to innovate more quickly and to drive speed into their organizations. Those are cultural characteristics, not technology characteristics, and those have organizational implications about how they organize and what teams they need to have. It turns out that while the technology is sophisticated, deploying the technology is arguably the lesser challenge compared with how do you mold and shape the organization to best take advantage of all the benefits that the cloud is providing.

How has your experience at Tableau affected AWS and how you think about putting your stamp on AWS? I, personally, have just spent almost five years deeply immersed in the world of data and analytics and business intelligence, and hopefully I learned something during that time about those topics.

I'm able to bring back a real insider's view, if you will, about where that world is heading — data, analytics, databases, machine learning, and how all those things come together, and how you really need to view what's happening with data as an end-to-end story. It's not about having a point solution for a database or an analytic service, it's really about understanding the flow of data from when it comes into your organization all the way through the other end, where people are collaborating and sharing and making decisions based on that data.

AWS has tremendous resources devoted in all these areas. Can you talk about the intersection of data and machine learning and how you see that playing out in the next couple of years? What we're seeing is three areas really coming together: You've got databases, analytics capabilities, and machine learning, and it's sort of like a Venn diagram with a partial overlap of those three circles.

There are areas of each which are arguably still independent from each other, but there's a very large and a very powerful intersection of the three — to the point where we've actually organized inside of AWS around that and have a single leader for all of those areas to really help bring those together.

There's so much data in the world, and the amount of it continues to explode. We were saying that five years ago, and it's even more true today. The rate of growth is only accelerating. It's a huge opportunity and a huge problem. A lot of people are drowning in their data and don't know how to use it to make decisions. Other organizations have figured out how to use these very powerful technologies to really gain insights rapidly from their data. What we're really trying to do is to look at that end-to-end journey of data and to build really compelling, powerful capabilities and services at each stop in that data journey and then…knit all that together with strong concepts like governance.

By putting good governance in place about who has access to what data and where you want to be careful within those guardrails that you set up, you can then set people free to be creative and to explore all the data that's available to them. AWS has more than services now. Have you hit the peak for that or can you sustain that growth? We're not done building yet, and I don't know when we ever will be.

We continue to both release new services because customers need them and they ask us for them and, at the same time, we've put tremendous effort into adding new capabilities inside of the existing services that we've already built. We don't just build a service and move on. Inside of each of our services — you can pick any example — we're just adding new capabilities all the time. One of our focuses now is to make sure that we're really helping customers to connect and integrate between our different services.

So those kinds of capabilities — both building new services, deepening our feature set within existing services, and integrating across our services — are all really important areas that we'll continue to invest in. Do customers still want those fundamental building blocks and to piece them together themselves, or do they just want AWS to take care of all that?

There's no one-size-fits-all solution to what customers want. It is interesting, and I will say somewhat surprising to me, how much basic capabilities, such as price performance of compute, are still absolutely vital to our customers. But it's absolutely vital. Part of that is because of the size of datasets and because of the machine learning capabilities which are now being created.

They require vast amounts of compute, but nobody will be able to do that compute unless we keep dramatically improving the price performance.

We also absolutely have more and more customers who want to interact with AWS at a higher level of abstraction…more at the application layer or broader solutions, and we're putting a lot of energy, a lot of resources, into a number of higher-level solutions.

One of the biggest of those … is Amazon Connect, which is our contact center solution. In minutes or hours or days, you can be up and running with a contact center in the cloud. At the beginning of the pandemic, Barclays … sent all their agents home. In something like 10 days, they got 6, agents up and running on Amazon Connect so they could continue servicing their end customers with customer service.

We've built a lot of sophisticated capabilities that are machine learning-based inside of Connect. We can do call transcription, so that supervisors can help with training agents and services that extract meaning and themes out of those calls. We don't talk about the primitive capabilities that power that, we just talk about the capabilities to transcribe calls and to extract meaning from the calls.

It's really important that we provide solutions for customers at all levels of the stack. Given the economic challenges that customers are facing, how is AWS ensuring that enterprises are getting better returns on their cloud investments? Now's the time to lean into the cloud more than ever, precisely because of the uncertainty. We saw it during the pandemic in early , and we're seeing it again now, which is, the benefits of the cloud only magnify in times of uncertainty.

For example, the one thing which many companies do in challenging economic times is to cut capital expense. For most companies, the cloud represents operating expense, not capital expense. You're not buying servers, you're basically paying per unit of time or unit of storage. That provides tremendous flexibility for many companies who just don't have the CapEx in their budgets to still be able to get important, innovation-driving projects done.

Another huge benefit of the cloud is the flexibility that it provides — the elasticity, the ability to dramatically raise or dramatically shrink the amount of resources that are consumed. You can only imagine if a company was in their own data centers, how hard that would have been to grow that quickly. The ability to dramatically grow or dramatically shrink your IT spend essentially is a unique feature of the cloud.

These kinds of challenging times are exactly when you want to prepare yourself to be the innovators … to reinvigorate and reinvest and drive growth forward again. We've seen so many customers who have prepared themselves, are using AWS, and then when a challenge hits, are actually able to accelerate because they've got competitors who are not as prepared, or there's a new opportunity that they spot. We see a lot of customers actually leaning into their cloud journeys during these uncertain economic times.

Do you still push multi-year contracts, and when there's times like this, do customers have the ability to renegotiate? Many are rapidly accelerating their journey to the cloud. Some customers are doing some belt-tightening. What we see a lot of is folks just being really focused on optimizing their resources, making sure that they're shutting down resources which they're not consuming.

You do see some discretionary projects which are being not canceled, but pushed out. Every customer is free to make that choice.

But of course, many of our larger customers want to make longer-term commitments, want to have a deeper relationship with us, want the economics that come with that commitment. We're signing more long-term commitments than ever these days. We provide incredible value for our customers, which is what they care about. That kind of analysis would not be feasible, you wouldn't even be able to do that for most companies, on their own premises. So some of these workloads just become better, become very powerful cost-savings mechanisms, really only possible with advanced analytics that you can run in the cloud.

In other cases, just the fact that we have things like our Graviton processors and … run such large capabilities across multiple customers, our use of resources is so much more efficient than others. We are of significant enough scale that we, of course, have good purchasing economics of things like bandwidth and energy and so forth.

So, in general, there's significant cost savings by running on AWS, and that's what our customers are focused on. The margins of our business are going to … fluctuate up and down quarter to quarter.

It will depend on what capital projects we've spent on that quarter. Obviously, energy prices are high at the moment, and so there are some quarters that are puts, other quarters there are takes. The important thing for our customers is the value we provide them compared to what they're used to. And those benefits have been dramatic for years, as evidenced by the customers' adoption of AWS and the fact that we're still growing at the rate we are given the size business that we are.

That adoption speaks louder than any other voice. Do you anticipate a higher percentage of customer workloads moving back on premises than you maybe would have three years ago? Absolutely not. We're a big enough business, if you asked me have you ever seen X, I could probably find one of anything, but the absolute dominant trend is customers dramatically accelerating their move to the cloud. Moving internal enterprise IT workloads like SAP to the cloud, that's a big trend.

Creating new analytics capabilities that many times didn't even exist before and running those in the cloud. More startups than ever are building innovative new businesses in AWS. Our public-sector business continues to grow, serving both federal as well as state and local and educational institutions around the world. It really is still day one. The opportunity is still very much in front of us, very much in front of our customers, and they continue to see that opportunity and to move rapidly to the cloud.

In general, when we look across our worldwide customer base, we see time after time that the most innovation and the most efficient cost structure happens when customers choose one provider, when they're running predominantly on AWS.

A lot of benefits of scale for our customers, including the expertise that they develop on learning one stack and really getting expert, rather than dividing up their expertise and having to go back to basics on the next parallel stack. That being said, many customers are in a hybrid state, where they run IT in different environments. In some cases, that's by choice; in other cases, it's due to acquisitions, like buying companies and inherited technology. We understand and embrace the fact that it's a messy world in IT, and that many of our customers for years are going to have some of their resources on premises, some on AWS.

Some may have resources that run in other clouds. We want to make that entire hybrid environment as easy and as powerful for customers as possible, so we've actually invested and continue to invest very heavily in these hybrid capabilities. A lot of customers are using containerized workloads now, and one of the big container technologies is Kubernetes. We have a managed Kubernetes service, Elastic Kubernetes Service, and we have a … distribution of Kubernetes Amazon EKS Distro that customers can take and run on their own premises and even use to boot up resources in another public cloud and have all that be done in a consistent fashion and be able to observe and manage across all those environments.

So we're very committed to providing hybrid capabilities, including running on premises, including running in other clouds, and making the world as easy and as cost-efficient as possible for customers. Can you talk about why you brought Dilip Kumar, who was Amazon's vice president of physical retail and tech, into AWS as vice president applications and how that will play out? He's a longtime, tenured Amazonian with many, many different roles — important roles — in the company over a many-year period.

Dilip has come over to AWS to report directly to me, running an applications group. We do have more and more customers who want to interact with the cloud at a higher level — higher up the stack or more on the application layer. We talked about Connect, our contact center solution, and we've also built services specifically for the healthcare industry like a data lake for healthcare records called Amazon HealthLake. We've built a lot of industrial services like IoT services for industrial settings, for example, to monitor industrial equipment to understand when it needs preventive maintenance.

We have a lot of capabilities we're building that are either for … horizontal use cases like Amazon Connect or industry verticals like automotive, healthcare, financial services. We see more and more demand for those, and Dilip has come in to really coalesce a lot of teams' capabilities, who will be focusing on those areas. You can expect to see us invest significantly in those areas and to come out with some really exciting innovations. Would that include going into CRM or ERP or other higher-level, run-your-business applications?

I don't think we have immediate plans in those particular areas, but as we've always said, we're going to be completely guided by our customers, and we'll go where our customers tell us it's most important to go next. It's always been our north star. Correction: This story was updated Nov. Bennett Richardson bennettrich is the president of Protocol. Prior to joining Protocol in , Bennett was executive director of global strategic partnerships at POLITICO, where he led strategic growth efforts including POLITICO's European expansion in Brussels and POLITICO's creative agency POLITICO Focus during his six years with the company.

Prior to POLITICO, Bennett was co-founder and CMO of Hinge, the mobile dating company recently acquired by Match Group. Bennett began his career in digital and social brand marketing working with major brands across tech, energy, and health care at leading marketing and communications agencies including Edelman and GMMB.

Bennett is originally from Portland, Maine, and received his bachelor's degree from Colgate University. Prior to joining Protocol in , he worked on the business desk at The New York Times, where he edited the DealBook newsletter and wrote Bits, the weekly tech newsletter. He has previously worked at MIT Technology Review, Gizmodo, and New Scientist, and has held lectureships at the University of Oxford and Imperial College London.

He also holds a doctorate in engineering from the University of Oxford. We launched Protocol in February to cover the evolving power center of tech. It is with deep sadness that just under three years later, we are winding down the publication. As of today, we will not publish any more stories. All of our newsletters, apart from our flagship, Source Code, will no longer be sent.

Source Code will be published and sent for the next few weeks, but it will also close down in December. kendisini ribery ve robben desteklerken rvp'yi kariyeri boyunca hollanda, arsenal ve manu'da mehmet yozgatlı ve niyazi güney desteklemiştir.

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şahin olur! tepkisi verdirten nesildir. JANE RACKHAM Motsi Mabuse: p A car? Do me a favour! A holiday? Jog on! One desires a giant bean bag, another an oil-filled radiator. A pity, then, that the gameplay is a little eccentric. Check if you have any allergies, warns host Bradley Walsh, as this show contains nuts. Panellists include Ashley Roberts, Joe Swash and Richard Coles, with whom everyone appears to have a celeb connection.

Now one of the best examples is back to thrill us during these dark autumn evenings. As Wisting races against time to prevent further bloodshed, his journalist daughter Line Thea Green Lundberg realises that her documentary about Kerr set the tragedy in motion. This time he teams up with special investigator Adrian Stiller Kyrre Hellum in the hunt for fugitive Kerr and his accomplice-cum-copycat.

Don your cosiest knitwear and hunker down for an intricately woven, cleverly layered mystery. Not bad for a Bermondsey boy who left school at 15 to join the merchant navy. We see how the versatile Steele reinvented himself as the toothsome star of Hollywood films and Broadway musicals, before being knighted last year.

Rare archive footage showcases his prodigious talent, while those who know him best provide insights into this private star. Comedians Ed Byrne and Zoe Lyons right are among the familiar faces hoping to win for charity in the music quiz.

Comedian John Bishop joins the panel trying to guess the identity of the five remaining dancers. See page But Phoenix did just that.

Did the surroundings seep into their music? You can judge, as they play two tracks from Alpha Zulu. Meanwhile, in England, Paul Heaton and Jacqui Abbott presumably recorded their new collection in a more down-to-earth location.

Will he be able to resist jumping onto his ivory-tinkling stool to play along? GARY ROSE. But an appearance here by Euros-winning Lioness Chloe Kelly should remind us that England did, not so long ago, have cause to celebrate. Anyone who caught his recent x-rated gaffe on BBC Breakfast will be all too aware of this. Good warblers tell the truth, caterwaulers tell porkies, and eliminations are based on hunches. KAY RIBEIRO. Rugby League World Cup England v Samoa 1.

Sport: p Premier League Football Leicester City v Crystal Palace World Cup Rugby Union France v England women 7. This lovingly curated tribute to the singer, actor and cancer campaigner, who died in August, aged 73, touches all bases of a gleaming career. Rare footage shows off her live singing voice to best effect, and interviews prove moving and insightful.

Whatever persona she portrayed, her fans were devoted, but never hopelessly. What shines through is the purity of her voice, her poise and positivity, with a grace in the public eye that belongs to another age. SATURDAY Main Channels DAYTIME BBC1 6. S HD Helen McGinn picks the drinks. A recipe for pea pesto spaghetti. Shown last Wednesday BBC2 S AD HD 12 noon Football Focus Alex Scott presents. S HD Alex Scott: page 1. Coverage of the match followed by a forum 1. Also available to watch live on iPlayer.

S HD Australia v Fiji is at 7pm BBC2 Sport: page 29 2 BBC RED BUTTON 2. First shown on CBBC S HD 7. First shown on CBBC S AD HD Shown last Tuesday S HD 12 noon Rick Stein Tastes the Blues The chef samples the food and music of the Mississippi Delta. R S HD 2 BBC RED BUTTON An eccentric scientist invents an indestructible cloth that never gets dirty. Available on iPlayer for 30 days. Review page From Cosford, Shropshire.

The North Sea whelk season begins. Shown last Tue BBC1 S AD HD 4. Shown last Thursday Signed repeat Tuesday 2. ITV 5. Jill Douglas hosts. Shown last Sun S AD HD 1. For further details, see opposite page. Revised rpt S AD HD Olivia NewtonJohn at the BBC Hosted by Marvin and Rochelle Humes.

Director Chris Power; Series producer Edwina Madden-Egan Repeated Wednesday week four of the competition. By now, the celebrities have broken in their dancing shoes and are hopefully keeping their nerves in check.

The results show is tomorrow at 7. It Takes Two is on weekdays at 6. Director Nikki Parsons; Series producer Nicola Fitzgerald Signed repeat Thursday 1. best to fill in the blanks are Ashley Roberts, Ugo Monye, Rob Rinder, Judi Love, the Rev Richard Coles and Joe Swash. Bradley Walsh hosts. Director Diccon Ramsay; Producer Omar Adam Repeated Friday tries to identify the good singers from the bad — without hearing a note. Jimmy Carr, Alison Hammond and Amanda Holden help mother and son Glenda and Paul from Essex separate the tuneful from the tuneless in a line-up that includes a footballer, a poet and a medical student.

Paddy McGuinness hosts. Director Julia Knowles; Series producers Lyndon Tovey and Kerry Shaw Repeated Wednesday 8pm BBC3 S HD. Gary Lineker presents Premier League highlights, including Tottenham Hotspur v Everton and Wolverhampton Wanderers v Nottingham Forest.

Producer Colm Harty; Editor Richard Hughes Repeated tomorrow 7. Horror sequel. Silent psychopath Michael Myers has spent the last 40 years incarcerated, following his famous killing spree in small-town Haddonfield. When Myers escapes, the stage is set for the ultimate showdown.

Laurie Strode Karen Allyson Officer Hawkins. Historian David Olusoga uncovers the story of a romance forged in war-torn Europe. Series producer Chris Mitchell; Executive producer Sam Bagnall Shown last Sunday Signed repeat Friday 1. Australia have won the tournament a record 11 times and are favourites to lift the trophy once again. Also showing live on iPlayer.

S HD Scotland v Italy is tomorrow from 2pm. record and tells Jools about her musical influences, as well as choosing some of her favourite clips from the Later Making a welcome return to the show are French pop-rock band Phoenix, showcasing tracks from their new album Alpha Zulu, and Paul Heaton and Jacqui Abbott, with a song from their latest collaboration N.

Director Janet Fraser Crook; Series producer Caroline Cullen S HD. spanning five decades. The success of the film musical Grease turned Olivia into an international sensation, but BBC audiences already knew her well from her earlier television appearances, many of which are shown here. Featuring songs that were often bigger successes in America thanks to her popularity on the US country music charts, as well as her classic hits of the early s, including Physical and Xanadu.

Producer Simon Catt; Series producer Simon Goretzki S HD. fantasy from A struggling artist is inspired by an immortal Greek muse, who tells him he will find happiness by opening a magical roller disco. Kira Danny McGuire Sonny Malone. In , a young South African battles to make his fortune. Shown last Wed S AD HD 2. When an year-old tomboy joins a dance troupe, some of the girls begin to suffer mysterious seizures. Available on iPlayer for the next 30 days. Ed Chamberlin presents live coverage of the flat-racing season finale, British Champions Day, with feature race the Champion Stakes at 4.

With analysis from Jason Weaver, Johnny Murtagh and Ruby Walsh, reports from Oli Bell, Matt Chapman, Adele Mulrennan and Luke Harvey and commentary from Richard Hoiles. Editor Richard Willoughby S HD. Director John L Spencer; Executive producers Helen Tumbridge, Martin Scott, Michael Kelpie Rptd tomorrow 4. In the semi-final, the remaining five masked dancers will be whittled down to three.

The panel of Oti Mabuse, Jonathan Ross, Davina McCall and Peter Crouch are familiar with the confusing clues of the last five, and tonight they are joined by special guest John Bishop to help them guess. Hosted by Joel Dommett. Director Chris Power; Executive producers Claire Horton, Iain Peckham, Derek McLean and Daniel Nettleton Rptd tomorrow There will be no more armchair swivelling tonight as the blind auditions come to an end. The ten chosen acts on each team will be put through their paces in a brand new round called Callbacks, in which the superstar coaches are joined by guest mentors David Guetta, MNEK, Tom Grennan and James Arthur.

Emma Willis hosts. Director Diccon Ramsay; Series producers Helen Riddell, Cally Haycox and Leo Holden S HD. Jonathan Ross returns to 4New interview a fresh crop of guests. Director Chris Howe; Executive producer Bea Ballard S HD. Series director Phil Ashton Series producer Jessie Swanson R S AD HD. Producer Mark Scott Shown 9pm ITV4 Repeated tomorrow With commentary by Johnnie Hammond and Rachel Taylor.

The Land of My Mother. Director Andrea Illescas; Series producer Jonty Claypole Repeated 2am R S AD HD RT TRAVEL Spend eight days on the Neapolitan Riviera, including visits to Pompeii, Sorrento, Capri and Naples: see page Outback hero qComedy Mick Dundee and journalist Sue Charlton. have settled down and are living happily together in New York.

Review p Sci-fi adventure. An old foe has returned, forcing Rey, Finn and their Resistance friends to journey across the galaxy in search of his whereabouts. Hot on their heels is the villainous Kylo Ren, but are his loyalties truly with the Dark Side? Available on All 4 for 7 days. Film of the Day page Rey Kylo Ren Finn Poe Dameron Leia Luke Skywalker. Biographical crime drama. In , pilot Barry Seal is hired by the CIA to fly spy planes over South America.

After encountering a drug cartel, he is soon shipping cocaine into the US. However, this attracts the attention of the DEA.

Sheriff Downing Judy Downing Jorge Ochoa James Rangel. New series. The return of the Norwegian crime drama following the work of a widowed senior detective in the coastal town of Larvik. Wisting and his team must deal with a setback when a crime scene reconstruction with serial killer Tom Kerr goes wrong.

The detective attempts to unite the team after a tragic event. He is forced to work with special investigator Stiller in the hunt for a mysterious accomplice. HD William Wisting Line Wisting Benjamin Fjeld Torunn Borg Nils Hammer Tom Kerr Claes Thancke Adrian Stiller Tommy Kvanter Idar Semmelmann Veronica Rambol. Sven Nordin Thea Green Lundberg Lars Berge Kjersti Sandal Mads Ousdal Odin Waage Eindride Eidsvold Kyrre Hellum Mads Sjogard Pettersen Hallvard Holmen Evelyn Rasmussen Osazuwa.

Barry Seal Tom Cruise Monty Schafer Domhnall Gleeson Lucy Seal Sarah Wright Olsen Agent Craig McCall E Roger Mitchell. Bhutan to the Bay of Bengal Michael arrives in Bhutan, where he enjoys a last glimpse of the Himalayas before heading to Paro for a Buddhist festival.

Heading south through Bangladesh, he is serenaded during a trip on a s paddle steamer. In , four shady strangers convene at the deserted El Royale hotel. Director Drew Goddard , 15 S W HD 3. The story of how, in , a group of journalists exposed a troubled history for indigenous Sámi women, men and children in Norway.

Their work revealed generations of race-based negligence, abuse and suffering. Director Alexander Irvine-Cox; Executive producers Fiona Stourton, André Singer and Lucie Kon Shown last Tuesday S HD.

Continues tomorrow Hyacinth decides to share her skills as the perfect hostess by advertising in the local newspaper. Shown last Tuesday S 1. Martin takes part in a battle re-enactment. Shown last Tuesday S 2. BBC SCOTLAND 7. BBC1 WALES BBC2 WALES 6. BBC2 NORTHERN IRELAND 2. Hosted by Ben Shephard, Rochelle Humes and Chris Kamara. See page 44 SpongeBob SquarePants The friends play mini golf.

A bride-to-be investigates the disappearance of a friend upset at her plans to marry; 8. Alice uncovers evidence of foul play lurking just beneath the surface of local life; 9.

The sleuth investigates the murder of an heiress on board an old steamer in Egypt S AD HD. Eric gets involved with a rock band; 8. The trade in medals turn lethal; 9. An Australian collector visits S The treacherous Brand tries to dupe Sharpe into helping him betray Ross to the French Repeated But while the boy sees the kindly man as a new father, his mother is less ready to commit.

Second World War action drama. Northern France, with Allied q troops poised to invade Germany, an. officer becomes convinced the German forces will attempt a counter-attack, but his theory fails to impress his superiors.

Lt Col Kiley Colonel Hessler General Grey Colonel Pritchard Sergeant Duquesne Schumacher. Presenter Rob Bell joins archaeologists, scientists and engineers to investigate. Featuring rare archive material, plus interviews with Michael Grade, Bradley Walsh, Marty Wilde, Marti Webb and Bill Kenwright.

Casino S HD 3. My Midlife Plastic Crisis S SL HD 4. JJ Chalmers presents live coverage of the penultimate day from the Vélodrome National in Paris, France. More tomorrow 7pm. Coverage is available today 4. Janet rediscovers a love letter from an old flame, and Louise experiments with lesbian sex. Janet runs into a former boyfriend and Louise buys a puppy. Donna and Gaz set some ground rules for their new flat. Relationship problems prove overwhelming all round.

S AD HD Jonny Gaz Janet Louise Donna. TV presenter Alison Hammond is the guest judge. Series 1—3 are available on iPlayer. As the planet Krypton is about to explode, scientist Jor-El sends his son Kal to Earth. As he grows to manhood, Kal — under the human guise of Clark Kent — seeks to master his extraordinary powers and find out where he comes from.

Stewie invents a shrinking machine. S AD HD Stewie attempts to combat ageing with plastic surgery. Series Snot becomes a camp counsellor-in-training. S AD HD. The Dogleg Murders. Barnaby is called to Whiteoaks Golf Club after one of its members is found bludgeoned to death. When a second victim is found, Barnaby uncovers an illegal moneylending operation at the club that may hold the key to the murders.

With John Standing and Maggie Ollerenshaw. Death in a Chocolate Box. A sex scandal that took place at Causton police station 16 years ago comes back to haunt Barnaby when an old colleague is battered to death. As the death toll rises, can Barnaby and Jones expose the real villains hiding within a community of reformed criminals?

With Clare Higgins. Secrets and Spies. But the day ends violently with the murder of another former spy. Barnaby struggles to make progress on the case as witnesses clam up.

Guest starring Neil Stuke, Peter Davison and Anna Massey. The death of a former nanny is believed to be suicide until a discovery connects her to a troubled heiress with secrets of her own.

Racing: the Opening Show S HD EFL Highlights Hugh Woozencroft presents action from the latest fixtures, including Sheffield United v Blackpool, Watford v Norwich City and Reading v West Bromwich Albion.

Repeated Spark to a Flame. AD HD. Nothing Will Come of Nothing. Frank and Lu investigate a missing person case at a casino. Jessie is swept off her feet by the aristocratic Julian Luscombe. Sarah faces her biggest fear S HD 3. S HD 12 midnight—1. Double bill. A female serial killer preys on executives, then people begin dying during exorcisms An officer is approached to help with a clandestine investigation, then the Reagans are forced to question their attitude toward vigilantism In the wake of the storm, attention turns to making safe an old ash tree.

AD Guest-starring Antony Sher. A teenage adventurer locates an island inhabited by monster lizards, giant bees and a gold volcano. Penny thinks Leonard has stopped making an effort in their relationship. Sheldon learns of a machine that will help him understand emotions. As athletes assemble for the Winter Olympics, the dreams are of gold medals.

But an irrepressible ski jumper from the Great Britain team will make headlines and capture hearts around the world for an entirely different reason. SL AD Minute by Minute 8. Haunted Hospitals We Bought a Village: four editions 3. However, with a tight budget of £,, the couple can only afford it if they construct it themselves. Kevin McCloud meets south London chef Corinne, who loves to entertain and is rustling up plans for a beautifully crafted, double-kitchen home designed around her love of cooking.

Guests include Richard Hammond and Sean Lock. Lucy tries to befriend posh neighbours Toby and Anna. Lee and Daisy appear on Pointless. With Guz Khan and Roisin Conaty. Martin Riggs is a detective whose almost suicidal recklessness makes him a walking time bomb. His reluctant partner, Roger Murtaugh, wants to see out his police years as safely as possible.

The duo are reluctantly teamed together to take on a vicious international heroin ring. Ben meets an old school friend. Nick lands himself in hospital. Nick cleans up his act and gets a job at the local supermarket.

AD 12 midnight Louis Theroux: Dark States — Murder in Milwaukee AD 1. Andy Torbet crosses the Pentland Firth as ancient Orcadians would have done. The archaeologists uncover a remarkable find. Footage of trumpeter swans, grizzlies and bison. HD HD 12 midnight Epic Yellowstone HD 3. A dream house in Lanzarote 4. Rural house hunting in Bedfordshire 9. The team investigates when a gay lieutenant is murdered, then DiNozzo examines a murder at the military academy he once attended 12 midnight NCIS: three episodes 3.

Court Cam: double bill. Judges, witnesses and victims recount their stories Soap stars Mikey North and Matthew Wolfenden take part, then choreographer Louie Spence and broadcaster Richard Bacon team up with their families in a bid to win up to £30, for a charity of their choice 3. Adam Richman tries peach-glazed barbecue chicken in Savannah, Georgia 9.

The World According to Grandpa 9. Cooking with the Gills 9. Show Me How. Pfffirates Saturday Mash-Up Live! Blue Peter 12 noon Game on Grandparents CITV 6. Mystery Incorporated 8. Tata and Kuma 9. Tata and Kuma 6. Tom Kenny , U S Logan Lerman , PG S 3.

Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, David Schwimmer , PG S AD. Review, right. Tom Hanks , PG S AD. Michael Nyqvist , 15 S Chloë Sevigny, Timothy Hutton, Bridget McGarry , 18 S. Cliffhanging TV serial. Anthony Dexter, Susan Shaw , U S 1. Edmund Purdom, Jean Simmons S 4. Stephen Murray, Kay Walsh, William Fox , U S. Lee Patterson, Kay Callard , U S 8. Sean Connery, Ian McShane , PG Bette Davis , PG S 1. Deborah Kerr, Michael Redgrave , 12 S 3. Karen Allen, Keith Carradine , 18 5. S Talking Pictures TV Freeview 82 Freesat Sky Virgin SATURDAY 15 OCTOBER Sky Premiere 6.

Riley Keough 8. Alice Krige , 15 Willa Fitzgerald , 15 3. Tom Holland, Mark Wahlberg , 12 5. James Stewart , PG 3. Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker , PG 4. Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris , U 6. Lindsay Hartley, Brittney Wilson Christa B Allen, Danielle C Ryan Jade Harlow, Rusty Joiner 2.

Eddie Murphy, Owen Wilson , 12 4. Steve Martin , PG 6. Tom Cruise , 15 9. Scoot McNairy , 15 1. Chris Evans , 12 3. Haylie Duff 4. Brooke Nevin 6. Julie Benz 2. Hans Matheson , U 4. Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving , 15 Steve Austin, Vinnie Jones, Rick Hoffman , John Hodiak, Robert Stack , U 7. Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea , U Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo , U 2.

Van Johnson , U 3. Matthew McConaughey, Bill Paxton, Harvey Keitel , Jean-Claude Van Damme , 18 1. Jean-Claude Van Damme , 15 3. Mark Dacascos, Louis Gossett Jr Michael Paré, Linnea Quigley, Sienna Farall Tom Sizemore, Anthony Jensen , 15 6. Barry Foster , 18 Lara Rossi, Kit Dale , 15 2. MUSICAL Olivia NewtonJohn plays a muse who descends from her heavenly seat to inspire artist Michael Beck in this veritable cult classic of camp, glitter and roller-skating dance numbers.

Showing as part of an Olivia Newton-John tribute night — see choice, p LORIEN HAYNES US , HD. SCI-FI The Skywalker saga is brought to a close by director JJ Abrams in this solid — if not stunning — wrap-up to the series. With little explanation, Emperor Palpatine Ian McDiarmid has returned, despite his demise at the end of Return of the Jedi.

Abrams may struggle to marshal the narrative into a cohesive whole, but he still delivers some thrilling action scenes and fan-friendly callbacks. JAMES MOTTRAM US , violence, HD. The Man in the White Suit 5 1. Alec Guinness is wonderfully unworldly as the boffin whose indestructible cloth invention unites the textile industry against him. DAVID PARKINSON UK , BW, HD. ALLEN EYLES US , BW, HD. COMEDY Tom Hanks stars as a dapper California detective who teams up with a slobbering dog to solve a murder.

While the script is sometimes short on laughs,.

A federal appeals court struck a major blow against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau with a finding that its funding mechanism is unconstitutional. The decision is likely to be challenged, setting up a major fight for the future of the top U. consumer-finance watchdog. As set up under the Dodd-Frank Act, the CFPB is funded by the Federal Reserve rather than congressional appropriations. But Republicans have chafed at what they view as anti-business practices and a lack of oversight.

The structure has been the target of legal challenges before. Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who oversaw the CFPB's creation , responded to the ruling on Twitter, writing that "extreme right-wing judges are throwing into question every rule the CFPB enforces to protect consumers and businesses alike.

Republican Sen. Cynthia Lummis, meanwhile, said the CFPB "needs the same Congressional oversight as every other government agency. The CFPB is expected to challenge the ruling, though it has yet to confirm that. To that point, the CFPB issued new guidance to credit-reporting agencies Thursday about omitting what it called "junk data" from credit reports. The CFPB has faced several challenges to its existence over its 11 years in business.

In , the Supreme Court ruled that restrictions on when its leader can be removed were unconstitutional, but rejected a plea to strike down the agency as a whole. The most significant fear from progressive lawmakers and consumer groups is that the CFPB could see its resources chopped if left to the whims of Congress.

Public Interest Research Group. The new court decision comes as the CFPB, under Biden-appointed director Rohit Chopra , has taken a more aggressive stance toward the financial industry than his Trump administration predecessors. Chopra has also promised scrutiny over the way large technology companies are expanding into financial services. But the agency is also taking up initiatives with fintech industry support, including finally setting up open-banking rules to guide data-sharing between financial institutions and tech companies.

What the ruling means for the fintech industry remains to be seen. While regulators and companies can occasionally come into conflict, the agencies also serve an important role in providing rules of the road and certainty for business models.

His decisions on major cryptocurrency cases have quoted "The Big Lebowski," "SNL," and "Dr. The ways Zia Faruqui right has weighed on cases that have come before him can give lawyers clues as to what legal frameworks will pass muster. Veronica Irwin vronirwin is a San Francisco-based reporter at Protocol covering fintech. Previously she was at the San Francisco Examiner, covering tech from a hyper-local angle. Before that, her byline was featured in SF Weekly, The Nation, Techworker, Ms.

Magazine and The Frisc. One hundred percent electronic. The author is Magistrate Judge Zia Faruqui. His rulings have made smart references to "The Big Lebowski," "Dr.

Strangelove," and "SNL" parodies of the McLaughlin Group. Rather, before taking the judge position Faruqui was one of a group of prosecutors in the U. There, Faruqui prosecuted cases that involved terrorism, child pornography, and weapons proliferation.

But the ways Faruqui has weighed on cases that have come before him can give lawyers clues as to what legal frameworks will pass muster. Crypto lawyers have drawn on his prior decisions in the context of the Tornado Cash sanctions, for example. Faruqui spoke with Protocol about the power of his position, and what people in crypto should understand about the law. There was another prosecutor, Christopher Brown — you know, the other Chris Brown — and he had taken an interest in this when we were both working on financial crime in the Washington, D.

Our U. attorney at the time, Jessie Liu, had this idea of using financial investigations in a way that was not limited to just white collar crime, or even narcotics cases, but also for cyber investigations, to national security investigations, and in civil cases. A lot of what we were investigating was related to following the money and so she wanted us to be this multidisciplinary unit.

But I have to say, we started with the goal of wanting to make T-shirts, and we never did that while I was there. Your decisions have also gotten a lot of attention. We're public servants! And in order for the public to have faith and trust us, they need to understand what it is that we're doing and what we're saying. Humor is one way, not using a lot of legalese is another way. But I think there are many judges who are trying to make the judiciary more accessible, and so people can see the work that we're doing and understand what we're doing and then make their own opinions about if it's right or wrong.

But at least, if it's understandable, then there's still some trust in the framework even if you don't agree with how our decisions are stated. We are ambassadors for the judiciary to the people in our courtroom — it's a very frightening proposition being in court if you've been federally charged, and people have perceptions of what they think can happen there in terms of fairness or unfairness.

But then it goes far beyond that. I do a lot of work with the Administrative Office of the Courts, our central body doing civic education and outreach to high schools, because I want college and high school students and law students to have an experience where they get a chance to talk to a judge.

So my goal is certainly not just getting to one segment of the population, but it's making decisions accessible to whoever's interested in reading them. What has it felt like for you switching from that prosecutor role to magistrate judge? Lawyers are trying to take different frameworks from one topic and apply them to another, and then convince you that that is or is not appropriate.

Being a judge is very different because you're evaluating what the parties present to you as the applicable legal frameworks, and deciding how new, groundbreaking technology fits into legal frameworks that were written 10 or 15 years ago.

But that's not really a place where judges get involved in saying how it ought to be regulated. There was, famously, a judge in Florida that said cryptocurrency was not money because you couldn't put it underneath your bed, and that's what money is: something that is tangible. So different people are going to have different decisions. And that's not just true for crypto, but also other areas of the law. Your best-known crypto decisions strongly assert that crypto is traceable.

One way people try to make it less traceable is with mixers, and Tornado Cash was sanctioned by OFAC not too long ago. Do you think the legal reasoning was sound enough for similar sanctions to be applied to other mixers, or decentralized exchanges? I don't know. I think there's been some discussion that people may litigate some of these things, so I can't comment, because those frequently do come to our courthouse.

And I think there are certainly people opining on that, yes and no. So much of what judges do is that we rely on the parties that are before us to tell us what's right and what's wrong. And then, you know, obviously, they'll have different views, and we make a decision based on what people say in front of us. Are you aware that some legal analysis of the Tornado Cash sanctions references your recent decision in a cryptocurrency sanctions case?

That's what good lawyers will always do. Even legislators might look at that as they try to think about where the gaps are. As a prosecutor I had a case where we sued three Chinese banks to give us their bank records, and it had never been done before. Afterwards, Congress passed a new law, using the decisions from judges in this court and the D. circuit court, the court above us. So I'm sure people look at prior decisions and try to apply them in the ways that they want to.

Are there any misconceptions about how the law applies to crypto, or how your decisions should be interpreted, that you wish you could get across?

One misconception is that the judges can't understand this technology — we can. People have these views in two extremes.

The lawyer's fundamental job is to take super complex and technical things and boil them down to very easily digestible arguments for a judge, for a jury, or whoever it might be. The financial technology transformation is driving competition, creating consumer choice, and shaping the future of finance.

Hear from seven fintech leaders who are reshaping the future of finance, and join the inaugural Financial Technology Association Fintech Summit to learn more. Financial technology is breaking down barriers to financial services and delivering value to consumers, small businesses, and the economy.

Fintech puts American consumers at the center of their finances and helps them manage their money responsibly. From payment apps to budgeting and investing tools and alternative credit options, fintech makes it easier for consumers to pay for their purchases and build better financial habits. Fintech also arms small businesses with the financial tools for success, including low-cost banking services, digital accounting services, and expanded access to capital.

We advocate for modernized financial policies and regulations that allow fintech innovation to drive competition in the economy and expand consumer choice. Spots are still available for this hybrid event, and you can RSVP here to save your seat. Join us as we discuss how to shape the future of finance. In its broadest sense, Open Banking has created a secure and connected ecosystem that has led to an explosion of new and innovative solutions that benefit the customer, rapidly revolutionizing not just the banking industry but the way all companies do business.

Target benefits are delivered through speed, transparency, and security, and their impact can be seen across a diverse range of use cases.

Sharing financial data across providers can enable a customer individual or business to have real-time access to multiple bank accounts across multiple institutions all in one platform, saving time and helping consumers get a more accurate picture of their own finances before taking on debt, providing a more reliable indication than most lending guidelines currently do.

Companies can also create carefully refined marketing profiles and therefore, finely tune their services to the specific need. Open Banking platforms like Klarna Kosma also provide a unique opportunity for businesses to overlay additional tools that add real value for users and deepen their customer relationships.

The increased transparency brought about by Open Banking brings a vast array of additional benefits, such as helping fraud detection companies better monitor customer accounts and identify problems much earlier. The list of new value-add solutions continues to grow. The speed of business has never been faster than it is today.

For small business owners, time is at a premium as they are wearing multiple hats every day. Macroeconomic challenges like inflation and supply chain issues are making successful money and cash flow management even more challenging. This presents a tremendous opportunity that innovation in fintech can solve by speeding up money movement, increasing access to capital, and making it easier to manage business operations in a central place.

Fintech offers innovative products and services where outdated practices and processes offer limited options. For example, fintech is enabling increased access to capital for business owners from diverse and varying backgrounds by leveraging alternative data to evaluate creditworthiness and risk models.

Lenders can better serve their borrowers with more data and better math. Check if you have any allergies, warns host Bradley Walsh, as this show contains nuts. Have you hit the peak for that or can you sustain that growth? BT Sport 3 Many companies do not have software engineers on staff with the level of expertise necessary to architect systems that can handle large numbers of models or accommodate millions of split-second decision requests, said Abhishek Gupta, founder and principal researcher at Montreal AI Ethics Institute and senior responsible AI leader and expert at Boston Consulting Group.

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