you say that at this fifty billion bar and in the hospital struggling for their life. by a factor six many. would die would have died in the in the barn and the flame was fairly strong in the b. tonight soledad looking for other tidbits to. do you know how this fire broke out how it started and why it is so quickly. so it is the firefighters and others saying that they would start this investigation regular in the morning. but the people nearby said that this so you know you. see and you see the guests leave their bars and exploded too with the transformer. and the fire.
agreement that s mutually beneficial and when when i think it s in line with the interests of china and the united states and is also what the international community expects on thursday u.s. trade representative robert light hisor is to lead a fresh round of talks with china s vice premier you say in washington this week s talks in the u.s. capital follow a round of negotiations that ended in beijing last week without a deal. well japan s exports have seen their biggest drop in more than two years as the years trying to trade war put the brakes on demand for japanese authorities cars and heavy equipment and generally japan exported goods worth about fifty billion dollars that s almost nine percent less than the previous year and a steeper decline than economists had anticipated on the whole the data paints a picture of an export oriented economy that s shifting down to a lower pace of growth as uncertainty about trade frictions we can. demand.
service estimate that such incidents cost german business around fifty billion euros a year is that putting the brakes on digital technology in these firms. though they re not being slowed down but data protection and i.t. security are necessary a company meant to digitalisation. airports. power stations electricity grids. and hospital and small particularly vulnerable when critical infrastructure of this kind is hacked there s more than money at stake. when an organization is classified as belonging to our critical infrastructure then it s obliged by law to report attacks of a certain size but no one knows whether that s always actually done.
books and calendars all leave a data trail that makes us vulnerable more than a thousand public figures in germany celebrities journalists and politicians were recently hacked and their data was released on the internet police have arrested a twenty year old suspect and that s just one case. if one young man as able to expose celebrities in this way over a number of weeks you can roughly imagine the kind of possibilities open to intelligence agencies or hostile powers they have far greater financial means and greater technical and personal resources. customers that this hotel chain had their credit card details hacked in other words companies are also at risk. of service estimate that such incidents cost german business around fifty billion euros a year is that putting the brakes on digital technology in these firms. though they re not being slowed down but data protection and i.t.
service estimate that such incidents cost german business around fifty billion euros a year is that putting the brakes on digital technology in these firms. no they re not being slowed down but data protection and i.t. security are necessary a company meant to digitalisation. airports. power stations electricity grids. and hospitals are particularly vulnerable when critical infrastructure of this kind is hacked there s more than money at stake. when an organization is classified as belonging to our critical infrastructure then it s obliged by law to report attacks of a certain size but no one knows whether that s always actually done.