   "You'll starting seeing the word 'Nokia' on a map that you
get from Microsoft properties over a period of time," Elop
explained to Pocket-lint in an interview behind closed doors at
CES in Las Vegas. "Even if you are on a BlackBerry device, who
recently said they were going to start using Bing Maps."  The
news will probably come as a shock to companies involved with
Bing, such as Research In Motion who makes the popular
BlackBerry smartphones.    Elop also told Pocket-lint that
Nokia's deal to help Microsoft improve its navigation services
is a way to protect the Finnish company and make sure the
agreement wasn't as one sided as perhaps people currently
perceive:   Nokia CEO, Stephen Elop, talks the competition and
the future  Nokia CEO: Android is too fragmented