Facebook has come under growing pressure to improve the moderation of users' posts, and Unilever has joined more than 90 other companies in pulling its adverts from the site. Arisha Hatch is from Color of Change, which campaigns for racial justice in the US. We ask her about Facebook's changed policy.
Texas and Florida have reimposed some coronavirus-related restrictions. We get the latest from reporter Andrea Perdomo in Florida.
And Chris Low of FHN Financial in New York tells us how Wall Street has been reacting.

Update: Facebook to label 'harmful' posts as Unilever joins advertising boycott

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The tech giant terminates 28 staff who protested against a contract signed with the government of Israel. We get the latest. 
India's Bombay Stock Exchange warns investors against a deepfake video of its chief executive officer. We find out why. 
And we take a look at what is happening inside the board of LVMH now that the chairman and CEO, Bernard Arnault, has integrated two more of his children.

Google's controversial dismissals over Gaza

The UN has estimated the global Cost of Corruption at some 5% of the world's Gross Domestic Product. Today our sister programme Business Daily has been looking at this - specifically through the lens of shipping, and the demands of routine bribery facing sea-farers. Many of the goods we buy and consume have at some stage reached us by cargo ship... But for the seafarers who make that happen, it’s not always an easy process. Ruth Alexander of Business Daily and The Food Chain tells more about this. Also, we hear from a very upset passenger, who's been trying to fly away from the destroyed by floods airport in Dubai. And we find out why a coalition of Nestlé shareholders is demanding to increase healthy food sales.

Official corruption... when ships are in port

A Boeing engineer has told US lawmakers that he was harassed and threatened after he raised concerns about the safety of the company's planes. We hear from engineers and their claims. President Biden is set to call for a tripling of US tariffs on steel and aluminium. His demand for tariff hikes comes as he tackles fraught relations with China. Should players be excluded from betting on a game? The jury’s out for one NBA player who was given a lifetime ban by the NBA for breaching gambling rules.

Boeing faces fierce scrutiny

worrying reports for Donald Trump's campaign of what may be an impending cash shortfall. The Financial Times has calculated that he's raised $75mn less for his presidential bid than Joe Biden in recent months, and has 270,000 fewer unique donors than he had at the same stage of his White House run four years ago. So what difference does money make when it comes to winning US elections? Also, Ed Butler finds out why German sportswear giant Adidas hits huge profits from sales its Yeezy collection and what will be the cost of reconstruction of the Copenhagen's 17th-century old Stock Exchange.

US election 2024: Is it worth it for campaign backers?

Economic growth in the US will be stronger than expected – but what does this mean for small businesses? We hear from an American business owner about the impact of an economic boom coinciding with inflation. Also, a UK legislation to ban cigarette sales leads to questions being raised on how tax duty for those specific sales will be recovered.   Plus, is the return of investment worth much for countries hosting global events?  It has been estimated that in preparation for the Olympic games France has spent 9 billion euros and forcing additional contributions from the government – but does the investment reap the rewards?

Update: Facebook to label 'harmful' posts as Unilever joins advertising boycott

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