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and a small growth in women of colour as well, not proportional unfortunately, but still growth. numbers in 2019, the numbers went from 4% to 12%. since 2019 it has flatlined, no progress for the last four yea rs. so, when you think about, when you think about constraints, fear, the way the global market is, i worry that there needs to be a conversation about how do you take a time where maybe the market conditions are more challenging andnot forget about all the commitments challenging and not forget about all the commitments to equity and all the commitments to a wide array of stories we all believe in. which is why reframe is so valuable to our business. the idea of reframe was originally research—based. seeing the research in the cold light of day and saying, nobody can deny that
the image looks like. yeah. in all seriousness, many people suffer from hair loss for many different reasons and the becon device is a scanner that can help. it analyses your scalp and, using ai, gives you a diagnosis to help you choose the best products and ingredients to treat your specific condition. i was actually suffering from the hair loss for 15—20 yea rs. in korea, there are 4 million products to take care of the hair loss condition but people never know which product will do best, so we wanted to find out the right solution. there's even a hairline simulator, should you want to lose a bit of forehead. so, this is what i would look like if i had more hair. laughs. there we go. that's ideal. and if i lose more of my hair, i would look like that. that's something you can't unsee. dayoung and minsuk say that being able to develop
towards an escalation between china and the us over taiwan? signs of inflation slowing in the will�*s largest economy but fears of a recession in the us are growing. plus the world bank is set for a leadership change at a time when it's under pressure from world leaders. analysis on what is next for the institution. hello and welcome to asia business report, i'm karishma vaswani. we start this morning and the will�*s largest economy, the united states, where inflation has dropped to its lowest level for nearly two yea rs. lowest level for nearly two years. consumer prices rose by 5% in the year to march, that's
towards an escalation between china and the us over taiwan? signs of inflation slowing in the will�*s largest economy but fears of a recession in the us are growing. plus the world bank is set for a leadership change at a time when it's under pressure from world leaders. analysis on what is next for the institution. hello and welcome to asia business report, i'm karishma vaswani. we start this morning and the will�*s largest economy, the united states, where inflation has dropped to its lowest level for nearly two yea rs. lowest level for nearly two years. consumer prices rose by 5% in the year to march, that's
i was going to say, where are you from? i'm from tempe, arizona. cos that also dictates, like, the hairstyles... right. exactly. so we had... there's some funny pictures of some big, bad weaves. and the hair back then was horrific. so you would actually shampoo the hair and it could just draw up to your head. so, like, you know, there was... but we all had fun because we were learning on each other, doing ourthing, and, you know, that's what we did growing up. well, let's talk about your careers. zerina, you were beyonce�*s personal stylist for seven yea rs. firstly, how does one even get a job like that? it's obviously not on linkedin, or... they laugh. that's true. yes. you know, it was not... i wouldn't say luck of the draw, but you know that saying, like, what's for you is for you. you know, what god has for you is...? it was really one of those moments. i had worked with her assistant creative director on some test shoots. we were young and just, like, wanting to shoot and create, and i met him through a photographerfriend. and one day, literally, i was having dinner, i made lasagne, and i invited
like, the hairstyles... right. exactly. so we had... there's some funny pictures of some big, bad weaves. and the hair back then was horrific. so you would actually shampoo the hair and it could just draw up to your head. so, like, you know, there was... but we all had fun because we were learning on each other, doing ourthing, and, you know, that's what we did growing up. well, let's talk about your careers. zerina, you were beyonce's personal stylist for seven yea rs. firstly, how does one even get a job like that? it's obviously not on linkedin, or... they laugh that's true. yes. you know, it was not... i wouldn't say luck of the draw, but you know that saying, like, what's for you is for you. you know, what god has for you is...? it was really one of those moments. i had worked with her assistant creative director on some test shoots. we were young and just, like, wanting to shoot and create, and i met him through a photographerfriend. and one day, literally, i was having dinner, i made lasagne, and i invited a friend over and that friend wanted to bring another friend, which happened to be kwasi. and honestly, at the time, i didn't have a lot of money,
at a rally in the capital helsinki on saturday. the situation is very tight. we have three parties that are — any of these three parties can win tomorrow and of course we hope that we will enter and continue our work that we have been doing for the last four yea rs. here in the uk, water companies could face unlimited fines for discharging sewage into waterways in england after it was revealed last year saw almost 1000 sewage spills a day. our political correspondent ione wells reports. raw, untreated sewage, pumped into rivers, lakes, streams and the sea. this happened more than 300,000 times in england last year — that's more than 800 times a day. water companies release sewage like this when there's too much demand on their treatment works in rainy periods. they can be acting illegally, though, if they pump sewage
the islands governing body told us that making any changes to this protected historic site is difficult. but they're hoping to find a solution within the next few yea rs. 0nly around 30 people live here on mont saint—michel. bonjour! bonjour, ade. ca va? ines and jean are two of them. their home has been injean�*s family since before the 17th century and is full of trinkets and antiques. tell me about this. this is your house? 0ui! and what is it like to live in this place day to day?
seekers now in greece, in 33 camps, but in camps with much better living conditions versus the ones we used to see in the previous yea rs. and i'm very pleased that in the last 12 months i haven't seen reports in the global media talking about the condition of the greek camps. we don't have a backlog any more in the asylum service. we are able to give asylum decisions within a few weeks from arrival. but more importantly, we are starting to invest more in legal pathways. europe shouldn't be closed. we need people to come and live in europe, but we shouldn't allow the smugglers to select who comes and lives here, for paying a fee. so we are signing bilateral agreements with a number of countries to provide for legal, safe, dignified pathways to people to come and live in greece. you described your own migration policy as, "strict but fair." now, the strictness isn't in question — the border fences, the new detention camps for migrants, they all speak to toughness. but when it comes to fairness, you've got a problem because there are many independent international organisations who continue to accuse greece of violating international law and international norms in the way you treat migrants attempting to enter your territory.
of any party at that time. i understand that. he was a member of the european parliament. the socialists had two members of the european parliament. one is mrs kaili, who is being held in custody in brussels. the other is the person that was followed, obviously for not related purposes. the government right now has a series of different trust and confidence issues with the greek public. and in the context of that, you have a very difficult and challenging job that you still must do, which is running greece's migration policy. over the course of the last three years, do you think you've got that policy right? i mean, in 2015, we had almost one million irregular arrivals to greece. that was 10% of our population. that's obviously a number that neither greece nor the european union can cope with. we have been able to protect our external borders. we still have considerable flaws. we haven't put the problem to zero. we have 15,000 asylum seekers now in greece, in 33 camps, but in camps with much better living conditions versus the ones we used to see in the previous yea rs. and i'm very pleased that in the last 12 months i haven't