Hi, I'm Linda, and I'm Mercy.

Don't worry, you haven't downloaded the wrong podcast.

We're here to tell you about our new podcast.

It's called Parentland, and it deals with problems that sound, sort of like this.

Come on, into bed.

I don't want to go to bed.

I want to be an elephant.

That's Parentland, a brand new podcast from the BBC World Service.

And we'll be back at the end of this podcast to tell you a bit more about it.

Hello and welcome to Business Daily from the BBC.

I'm Manuel de Saragossa.

In this edition, that time Silicon Valley got it very badly wrong.

In the realm of computers and computer software, you can put out a smartphone app that's still buggy, but you can't do that with a medical product.

We ask whether some sectors should be closed to the move, fast, and break things mentality of the American tech industry.

Today, a lot of what entrepreneurs build are rewriting major parts of societies.

And having this same mindset of how we touch those customers is not really appropriate.

That's coming up here in Business Daily from the BBC.

Silicon Valley in California is the land where tech dreams come true.

And a reigning belief there is that every problem humans have ever encountered can be

solved with a bit of software, hardware or even an app.

Ten years ago, Elizabeth Holmes, a 19-year-old Stanford University dropout was part of

that scene. Along with her partner, she set up Theranos, a company that claimed it could perform

...