leigh-ann: hi, francine.n thiindustry group -- could lose $50 billion between this year and next, more than predicted back in june. the vaccination program is taking time to revise a travel demand. president tim cox says rapid testing will only deal with some of the concerns about travel. tim: of course it is going to help. let's assume they have a rapid testing system that has efficacy and a reliability that they should have to do that. that should deal with a lot of the concerns that some countries have, but not all. a startup should be chasing new funding that could double its valuation. sources tell bloomberg a new round could add up to more than $70 billion or even as high as $100 billion. and compete with paypal others and look for more shoppers online here finally, bitcoin mania is that, retailers piling into the crypto currency, driving prices to all-time highs. it is now more than 40% in november alone, a level not seen since 2017. the frenzy is coins. spreading to other and that is your bloomberg bu

now let's get to first word news with leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: the u.s.is moving to end several emergency lending programs at the federal reserve. toven mnuchin has written fed chairman jerome powell asking for unused money to be returned when the programs expire. in a rare public risk, the central -- and a rare public rift, the central bank is pushing back, watching to use the money to support the economy. you leaders are stepping up preparations for a brexit. sources tell bloomberg that emmanuel macron and his belgian counterparts are calling on colleagues to make contingency plans in case the talks fall through. face-to-face discussions are suspended after a member of the e.u. team tested positive for coronavirus. the global economy are warning the recovery is at risk as coronavirus continues to spread. the international monetary fund and g20 are sounding the alarm ahead of the virtual summit, which is happening this weekend, hosted by saudi arabia. the imf says elevated asset prices are pointing to disconnect from the real economy and a potential thre

let's kit to the bloomberg business with leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: good morning.s cutting almost 11 -- cutting 11,000 jobs. the industrial conglomerate is fighting for survival with its steel business continuing to hemorrhage cash. last week bloomberg reported that it was in talks are over 5 million euros of government aid. norwegian air shuttle is taking -- seeking creditor traction over ireland after a surgeon coronavirus cases stopped hopes for an early recovery. it was already trying to rein in debt when the violence hit -- the norwegian government refused a second bailout earlier this month. chip sales will decline slightly in the coming quarter. porters are falling from a chinese customer that analysts speculate is huawei, known for its gaming processes. data center has become one of the largest sources of revenue. that is your bloomberg business flash. francine? much,ne: thank you so leigh-ann. let's bring you another interview from the bloomberg new economy forum, and a panel of pathways to a low carbon energy future. our next guest also spoke at the forum

let's get to first word news with leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: good, francine.iden's warning president against declaring victory before the results are clear. it follows a group or an act that the president has told associates he plans to claim a win if results show him ahead, even if the outcome is not really known. anger is rising across europe as government imposed new lockdown rules. protests have erupted in madrid and other cities as officials block travel from other regions. and germany are expending shutdowns for november. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more i'm 120 countries, leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. francine? francine: thank you so much. china's october pmi fell slightly while consumer spending suggested the out come -- the economic recovery is on track. from theexporter cashing factory defied expectations. still with this is jane foley from rabobank. your assumption of china, this is the question we were asking the imf. if everyone else is in lockdown and

hi, leigh-ann. leigh-ann: good morning, francine. president donald trump has parted his first national security advisor, michael flynn. tonn was accused of lying the fbi about conversations he had with a russian ambassador, before trying to change his plea. they call it evidence of a broader conspiracy against the white house. democrats have hit at the mov e. france is heading back over brexit. the foreign minister says talks remain "highly uncertain," and the two sides are still extremely far apart from key issues. ursula von der leyen says the two sides remain far apart. in italy, the government aid criticizing the decision, including former prime minister david cameron, who says as money is about who we are a country. and a former football legend has died, suffering a heart attack after recovering from surgery to remove a clot from his brain. he struggled to cope with the fame and battled addiction for many years. argentina has declared three days of national mourning. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg @quicktak

thank you so much, leigh-ann.t -- in a bunk -- among investment giants reporting overnight was berkshire hathaway, revealing a big bet on vaccine as well. turning us is dani burger. first of all, what stocks precisely did berkshire buy over the quarter? dani: as you mentioned, there were a lot of pharma stocks that berkshire added. this reflects some of what buffett has been saying all this year, some concerns over the u.s. economy, and these bets reflect hope to the vaccine, or at least the benefit that the vaccine news could bring to these pharma companies. he put new positions and he and berkshire put as a whole new positions. at merck they are developing a covid therapy. ralliedefore pfizer with the success of its vaccine -- you can see other pharma companies there as well. in terms of what berkshire sold, they are well on their way to exiting positions on j.p.morgan and wells fargo, in some cases exiting some 96% of the stock they own. they flash some of the local banks, amity and pnc as well, francine. and p

let's get to the bloomberg business flash with leigh-ann gerrans. hi, leigh-ann.: italian payment provider nexium is buying -- -- buying nexi -- expanding its reach across the continent, consolidation in the industry. the two firms generating 170 -- 170 millionos euros of synergy to the year. $11.6 billion. the deal would make it the nation's largest regional bank. it comes as smaller lenders are giants to scale up, as j.p. morgan and bank of america move into new states and sectors. and the world's biggest oil company is set to return to the bond market for the first time since last april. saudi aramco is looking to find it $75 billion dividend commitment after weak oil prices left it without the funds to banksthe payout at including goldman sachs for that sale. that is the business. francine? francine: thank you so much, leigh-ann. how do you forecast details during the pandemic? many consumers are facing a christmas like no other. have been site for the web to make sure they bring the right product to the right person at the right time. mike brackett is the fou

i am leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. francine? francine: leigh-ann, thank you so much. now, the news of a vaccine does not really change the ecb's plans to adopt monetary stimulus according to president christine lagarde, speaking at the u.s. economy forum. lagarde says that point is to stop the slump from getting worse and that they should be available in 2021. ms. lagarde: i am not sure it is going to be a major game changer for the forecast, simply because what we had anticipated in our baseline was that at some stage in the first half of 2021, they would be -- there would be a vaccine, and it would be rolled so in the course of 2021, it might be a little exhilarated given the news that we are receiving from germany, u.s., but i do not think there is going to be a game changer, so to speak. i think that our forecast is being revisited almost as we speak, and we will be releasing on the 10th of december, so i do not want to anticipate what the outcome will be. --, you know, we have seen before we had this great news about vaccines, we had some pretty negative news con

here is leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: it is the apparent close for a long roll case involving president trump. first national security -- for his national security advisor. the president has pardoned michael flynn, who had pleaded guilty about lying to fbi agent's about talking to the russian ambassador. the trump administration is considering a move that could boost travel. several agencies are urging the injuryouse to lift an ban on non-u.s. citizens that was put in place to slow the spread of coronavirus. the band has caused big losses for airlines and the transatlantic markets. in germany, a partial lockdown has been extended for three weeks to just before christmas. chancellor merkel is trying to gain control of the latest coronavirus resurgent. there are tighter limits on private gatherings, but german schools in most businesses will remain open. -- franceng the u.k. is accusing the u.k. of dragging its feet over brexit. the french foreign minister says the outcome on a new trade deal is highly uncertain.

leigh is certainly one of those options. he wanted to be involved.decision in the summer made a big, big decision in the summerto go made a big, big decision in the summer to go play. so, he's put himself out there. he's brought great qualities of the gold peepers and he shown that in recent matches —— goalkeeper. to club football now, as it's a big night of champions league action. liverpool are in italy to face atalanta, while closer to home, manchester city host olympiacos. both english sides have won their opening two games and sit top of their groups. let's go live to the etihad stadium, where former liverpool defender stephen warnock is part of the 5live commentary team tonight. in terms of manchester city, this is a real chance for pep guardiola to ta ke real chance for pep guardiola to take control of this group in europe. i think that's the key thing. the opportunity to get nine points, an opportunity to put themselves and potentially make the groupa themselves and potentially make the group a little bit easier for themselves going forward.

let's get to the business flash with leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: good morning.-19 vaccine from oxford university and astrazeneca prevents an average of 70% of covid cases, below the high bar set i pfizer and moderna. -- by pfizer and moderna. 90% protection, the other is less effective. it can be stored at refrigerated temperature. 120dhabi is investing billion dollars in oil and natural gas over the next five years as it seeks to raise production capacity, even as opec is restricting its output. last week it even privately floated the idea it could leave the cartel, potentially destabilizing oil markets. onckstone is doubling down asia. sources tell bloomberg is a decedent -- it is seeking to raise $5 billion for a private equity fund focused on the region, more than double the size of its first. flows are starting to pick up and investors are keen on the region as it is recovering faster from coronavirus. and women in finance are much less likely to be promoted unless they actually ask for it, according to a new study in australia that says over three quarters

leigh-ann: hi, francine. president trump says he will transition to joe biden, but he man never officially concede and skip the inauguration. the president is still calling for the election results to be overturned despite no results of widespread fraud. u.k. prime minister boris johnson is one of long months ahead in the fight against the coronavirus. that is as they are prepared to go back to a system of restrictions after a four-week partial lockdown. is avoiding the toughest roles, which are falling on cities like manchester and birmingham. china's latest target in its spat with australia is wine. puting is expected to duties on the export this weekend, following a rash of imports, from pork to barley. they import 900 million u.s. dollars over the last year. the ecb is signaling a ban on big dividends could be cautiously lifted next year. bank of france governor says there are now arguments in favor of the payouts. it follows the executive board members saying they should be prudent, but it is prudent on

here is leigh-ann gerrans.ngland's national lockdown ends next week but prime minister boris johnson says it will be replaced by a tougher three-tier system of regional restrictions which will last until the spring. head dressers and gyms can reopen but in areas under the tightest curbs, restaurants will be takeaway only. more details will be coming out this thursday. bloomberg sources as joe biden plans to nominate janet yellen as treasury secretary. the former fed chair will be the first woman to serve in the role. she's a kennett that is likely to find support from both wall street and progressives. noah comment from biden's team yet. the surging coronavirus is stoking fears over fresh dampers for the world economy and putting pressure on governments and central banks for more support. wall street economists say it would not take much for the u.s., euro area or japan to contract again either this quarter or next. global airline lobby ir to is working on a mobile app to help travelers demonstrate their covid

now let's get to the bloomberg first word news in london with leigh-ann gerrans. hi, leigh-ann. leigh-ann: good morning, francine. joe biden is warning not to put peace with u.k. and northern brexit.in jeopardy with . it is the latest sign that biden will not be the unequivocal supporter of brexit that joe biden has been. a threat to national security includes retroactive action on deals that is complete after the provision. it is in line with similar rules seen in france, italy, and germany. hong kong has accused four opposition lawmakers of abusing rules in beijing. bey are asking them to patriots. the remaining opposition members of the legislative counselor earlier were asked to resign en masse. vaccine aren tag's becoming clearer. they have to be stored in refrigerated vehicles and once stored use within five days. they will build the transportation network from scratch. that will require massive investment and coordination. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg @quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is

leigh-ann: it is election day in the u.s.est polls show joe biden is leaving president trump nationally as well as in key states. the button campaign says the surge in early voting will help the democrats, but trumps up a team argues that voters heading to the ballot box can easily wipe out the early advantage. opec plus is inching closer to its january output hike. russia is keeping its curve for the next three months. as oil markets we can. planned to add almost 2 million barrels a day may not be such a good idea. australia's central banks cutting its key rate as yield curve targets and its bank lending facility. it is also announcing a new bond buying program worth 100 billion aussie dollars. that is as it seeks to ensure a rapid recovery from the pandemic , and australia's first recession in almost 30 years. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more i'm 120 countries, leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. francine? thank you so much. covid cas

let's get to the bloomberg first word news with leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: hi, francine.t exit trade deal could be done in days if there is a compromise on fisheries, according to dominic raab. it is an upbeat assessment. if negotiations fail, millions of businesses and consumers could face higher costs and disruption to supply chains. u.k. is set to become the first country to improve -- to approve pfizer and biotech coronavirus vaccines. bloomberg sources say clearance is possible as early as this week. british doctors are on standby for a possible rollout for christmas. swiss voters have rejected two proposals that could have altered the corporate landscape in the country. almost 60% of proposed an initiative to ban the swiss national bank from investing and defense companies. the second measure to hold multinationals responsible for human rights and environmental lapses also failed. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more i'm 120 countries, leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. francine?

let's get to first word news with leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: the u.s.country to report over 100,000 daily coronavirus infections. according to johns hopkins university, that brings the u.s. total 9.6 million cases. the number of deaths is also climbing, going over 1000 for the third day in a row yesterday. mortality rates are remaining lower than the first wave of the pandemic back in spring. in europe, france has posted a record 58,000 new virus cases as the health minister warns of a violent second wave of the pandemic. france is also facing a surge in intensive care patients. .ow at 85% of capacity the country started second lockdown last week, meeting movement and closing some shops. a mutation of covid-19 that started in denmark is spreading to other regions of the country. there are 12 known cases of humans who have been infected with the new strain. to worldn is talking health organization, which has said it is very word about the findings. there are concerns this mutation could derail efforts to develop a vaccine. global news 24 hours a day, on

amber leigh is here now from mannys, to tell us what is going on there tonight. amber?ng for supporters of former vice president joe biden, this is an all outdoor event here on valencia street, the owner got a permit to close off the street for the special event, it is a ticketed gathering, everyone paid $18 each, they get beverages, food, signs and supporting biden and harris, and stuffed donkeys, and even though biden has one some states, this crowd has been largely subdued. >> i feel good, content with what is going on, it's early to tell but i am excited to see what happens. i have a lot of faith in the momentum behind joe biden. >> definitely nervous, i hope biden wins, but, it really comes down to those key states and i don't think we will know for a few more days or weeks. i am cautiously optimistic. >> i am hopeful, it is scary though, it is a scary night for a lot of people. i do believe that joe biden is going to win. this nightmare has to be over. >> reporter: right now, you're looking at a live picture of the democratic watch party hosted by mannys, people t

leigh ann, good morning to you. it's nice to see you. thanks for being here.we have the tweet that you posted on friday. because you were at the capitol there, of course, welcoming new members to the capitol this week in the wake of the elections. and what we saw here in statutory hall were a bunch of tables set out for dinner, which is, of course, exactly the kind of gathering that public officials are telling americans that they really should avoid for thanksgiving, possibly for christmas, if we still are seeing this kind of surge across the country. of course, we see no end in sight. walk us through. i mean, part of, we've talked about part of leadership is leading by example. this is why we've talked about president trump and his refusal to wear mask early on in the pandemic and how that's affected all of us. what played out after you posted this scene? and what are we looking at there? >> hey, kasie. well, it definitely struck a nerve. this dinner was being set up at the capitol. and i ran into speaker pelosi in the hallway and i asked her if this was saf

provide business growth, promote social economic benefits, and provide innovative, safe, and vironment, leigh sales energy solutions for future generation. the brush fire nearing future energy. the b.b.c.'s journalism is revered around the world, but its close relationship with the british state has always placed limits on its independence. i love the fact that i exist, but a sum of things it does. true. phillips explores the little known sentry long tussle between the b.b.c. in the u.k. government and considers the current threats to its future if the government has it in the b.b.c. . what try to deceive the enemy is on the movers battle for the b.b.c. . a listening post special on al-jazeera al-jazeera near knock backs for president trump, michigan legislators refuse to interfere with the state's election results, while georgia certifies joe biden as the went on after a manual recount hello there on the table says al jazeera life and also coming up protests turned violent in brazil after a black man is based in to death by security guards outside a supermarket. as areas celebrate taking tha

time to hear from capitol hill correspondent leigh ann caldwell. >> maybe this is too weedsy who don'ty who the ranking member is. it's a big deal with some of these progressive groups who were very fired up against her, essentially saying the time has come for this move to happen, for her to get replaced. >> reporter: that's right, hallie. the senate judiciary committee is an extremely important committee. they hear supreme court nominations, also oversee the justice department, but also immigration. that's where senator dick durbin comes in. immigration is one of his top issues. his big thing is the dream act. he wants to get this passed before he leaves the senate, and he has announced that he would like to be the top democrat on the judiciary committee. he put out the statement shortly after the announcement that feinstein was stepping down, saying he has been on the committee for 22 years. he has great experience to usher democrats through this committee, to remake the immigration that has been broken in this country. but my sources are telling me, hallie, that durbin's ascension

leigh ann, thank you so much. please stay on this. of what's happening with this next stimulus bill. it's so important. >>> coming up next -- there are just two days left for georgia to recount 5 million ballots. as the state gears up for the most expensive senate race, the runoff, of course, in modern history. a flexible wealth plan. you'll have access to tax-smart investing strategies, and with brokerage accounts online trades are commission free. personalized advice. unmatched value. at fidelity, you can have both. it's made for him a veteran who honorably served and it's made for her she's serving now we also made usaa for military spouses and their kids become a member. get an insurance quote today. ...who takes care of yourself. so why wait to screen for colon cancer? because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high r

provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and vironment leigh sales energy solutions for future generation the brush fire in the ring future energy. a story of love family and freedom calling for my living here so you are at school we heard the sounds of large explosions. and the hardships faced in captivity they came for me i mean the night they told me to leave my son i said how can i come to his name i saw so much pain in the eyes of the other female prisoners in the our pricing. on al-jazeera. people have come to expect a lot from al-jazeera over the years it's the reporting the commitment to on the reporter places the commitment to the human story. but it's also the idea of challenging does and balance if a politician comes on this channel they will be challenged and that's what people expect of us they want the questions oncet. and that is what we've always done that's what we will continue to do. hello again i'm just on the attainder let's remind you about top stories here the sound the race to the white house is going down to the y.m. af

joining me know is leigh ann caldwell.his is obviously one of those senate races where the national spotlight has been on it for some time. you've heard from both candidates. what are you hearing from the voters there in the suburban areas as well? >> reporter: a record 1.2 million people have already early voted here in south carolina. the state legislature expanded early voting because of covid and it is quite popular. this line of people wraps around the block. there is a line of cashes to curbside vote that also wraps around the block. people are waiting in line two, three, four hours to vote. and is this a conservative county that supported the president four years ago and the state supported the president four years ago. but there is also a really high stakes senate race as you mentioned that has turned into a $200 million battle between the two candidates. and you turn on the television, you see ad after it ad for both advocates, jaime harrison and senator lindsey graham. but with these spiking covid numbers, harris

i'm leigh-ann garrans, this is bloomberg. anna: leigh-ann, thank you very much.many has registered a record increase in new coronavirus cases, bringing the social just under one million and prompting an extension to the country's partial lockdown. >> the measures that were put in place on october 28 will be continued. first until december 20 and we're expecting, and this is something that the states and federal government are in agreement on, that because of the very high infection numbers the restrictions will have to be in place until the start of january. anna: here in the u.k., the chancellor has set out spending plans as the country faces the worst slump in the economy in 300 years. in italy, the prime minister's closest advisor is calling on the e.c.b. to consider wiping out government debt bought during the crisis. let's get the latest on some of these developments, bloomberg's maria joins us now from brussels. let's start then on the german situation. as we were hearing from bilal hafeez, it's difficult to compare one part of europe with another. the lock

leigh ann caldwell live on the ground in the carolinas.. >>> before we let you go, we want to bring you up to speed on an incredible statistic. we've been tracking people voting all morning long at polling places in states like pennsylvania. you can see the lines in philadelphia here. but for early voting we have now learned based on our nbc news tracking numbers that 99.1 million people have already voted early. that is our count from target smart from the various secretaries of state. that's nearly 100 million people who have already cast their ballots. roughly three quarters of the total vote count to 2016. we're only a few hours into voting in much of the country. it's an unbelievable statistic as we get ready for an unprecedented day. you can watch coverage all day on msnbc. i'll be here all night and probably right into the show tomorrow morning as we continue the coverage of election day 2020. that's it for me right now. craig melvin picks it up after the break. this towel has already been used and it still smells fresh. pour a cap

in collaboration with his partner, filmmaker leigh blake, "red hot +ar blue" wasof a new multimedia advocacy organization called "red hot." >> we wanted to create a propaganda organization through pop culture, and music in particular is really powerful to reach people that don't agree with you. themselves as a creative consortium dedicated to fighting aids through pop culture, red hot was born o of new york's wntown art and music scene of the late 70's and 80's-- a scene t that tuld be among the earliest to be upended by the aids crisis. >> aids in new ywk in the 80's a lot like covid is today, where it just sort of came out of nowhere and then all of a c sudden the wornged. people who you assd with,young who you admired, you know, got sick, and many of them died, um, and that was one of e things that we really when we started red hot, that wareally one of the great motivations. the rest of thworld didn't know what was about to happen. >> reporter: the first effor "red hot + blue" was a compilation album of cole porter songs performed by an ecleic group of artists like david byrne, u2, k.d.

it's like kind of like, really isn't leigh. you can model it any way of being that while the potatoes boil, she cut the vegetables for the dental, the traditional dress, use this to make it a little bit. the designer by training loves to cook in her home in course ne belgium. but she never imagined she combined both her passions to become a food designer. her original plan was to make a website to teach people how to meal prep for the week. to grab attention on the internet, she made the dishes look more and more artistic. everybody our nobody asked everybody wanted to so i change the whole website. besides posting her creations on line, she holds workshops and takes commissions for this dish, she has to mold a place from mashed potatoes. she paints the base with food coloring and cream cheese makes the bay look frothy bell peppers and zucchini come together as a colorful dress. when i make, i feel really relaxed, you know, it's like making a painting or drawing sculpture or it's comparable with that. you learn just the command

i want to bring in nbc's leigh ann caldwell from capitol hill, kelly o'donnell and mike memoli.e'll dip back in as soon as speaker pelosi takes questions from reporters, but this is a focus now for congressional democrats, the delayed transition and increasingly from a small handful of republicans as well. >> reporter: that's right, hallie. what was interesting about this press conference is speaker pelosi and democratic leader schumer completely ignored the president. they acknowledged ads if they weren't talking to him. this was a message for senate republican its, telling them they need to get on board, accept reality, that vice president joe biden is the new president-elect and their message is that their delay in accepting this is hurting the transition and hurting the country's response to covid, saying that this is a real life situation, that they need to accept, so that they can get the country back on track. they're saying they're throwing a temper tantrum with an audience of one who is the president. i take exception with that. i hear from republican sources, he said t

ktvu crime reporter harri leigh tells us the person who made the fake call was a 12-year-old boy. >> reporter: it was a chilling call the 911. a boy told dispatchers there had been a shooting involving his parents at their apartment in santa rosa. >> a juvenile who said his mother had just shot his father in the head? >> reporter: that led to a huge emergency response to the benefit of a neighborhood at about 9:00 a.m. tuesday. >> we have multiple offers there, fire unit. >> the boy hung up and couldn't be found. within the hour, police contacted a woman who lived within the department and had no idea why police were there. officers took no chances. >> after two complete searches inside the building, apartment, we realized there was no threat and it was a fake call. >> reporter: police were able to research earlier suspicious calls and identify specific. he turned out to be a 12-year-old boy who picks the victims at random. >> we are just a normal family living in the apartment and didn't seem to have any relations. >> a boy was arrested for making a false report. it is unclear what

provide business growth, promote social economic benefits, and provide innovative, safe, and vironment, leigh sales energy solutions for future generation. the brush pioneering future energy to maintain the intersection of reality and comedy and post revolution, to newseum. mission, to entertain, educate and provoke debate through satire. how weapon of choice and internet look at what inspires one of tuna's is most popular comedians to make people laugh. miten asea hack on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what you see, we've been using the calendar for that matter to you in a notorious waterside community, like a museum thugs with one theater director ventures to stage a play. their god name is this was to empower the women down the hall months sitting right there. i was just dancers and redefine their status in society. this is that nigeria's women walk on water, witness on al-jazeera. iran vials of a revenge after a prominent nuclear scientist is killed in an ambush and says it suspects israeli involvement. the rahman and

leigh martinez with more on the rollback. >> reporter: there has been a spike in covid-19 cases throughoutnia. here in the bay area, there are nearly 130,000 cases and hospitalizations are also on the rise. government officials fear the upcoming holidays could spread the virus further. san francisco ended indoor dining friday night, now three other bay area counties are going to do the same starting tuesday. contra costa county will also completely close indoor dining, indoor fitness centers, and concession stands at movie theaters. >> i think it is a really good move. i think that, actually, i don't think indoor dining should have ever been started, i know a lot of people are really tired and fatigued with having to deal with the pandemic, but the fact of the matter is, indoor dining is not a safe. >> i am fine with it, am happy to sit outdoors, i am happy to take out, i don't mind being cold, if it is chilly and i have to sit outdoors, i just want us to get through this and stay safe. >> reporter: in the south bay, health officials say a sudden and rapid spike in cases forced them to iss

underway to stop rubbish from clogging waterways so he got any but if it were happens to most heinous leighlet me know reached its peak and the rainy season will also peak somewhere warning all sides to get ready. some areas have already experienced flooding and that's where the worsens the government has expressed concerns about possible infection clusters at emergency shelters for people who've been displaced brinton asia the transition in seasons and the extreme weather that comes with it just adds to the troubles of a country already struggling with the impact of the pandemic just washington jakarta. and i have this is al jazeera and these are the headlines the race to the white house is going down to the wire after flipping michigan and wisconsin joe biden now has a projected total of 264 electoral college votes according to the associated press while trump has 214 you need 270 to win the election and the u.s. president has repeated unsubstantiated claims that there were major problems with voting and ballot counting georgia is now one of several states where republicans are fired.

stop rubbish from clogging waterways so you've got you've got a summer it all happens to most heinous leigh let me know will reach its peak and the rainy season will also peak somewhere warning all sides to get ready some areas have already experienced flooding and that's the weather worsens the government has expressed concerns about possible infection clusters at emergency shelters for people who've been displaced. for indonesia the transition in fees ins and the stream weather that comes with it just adds to the troubles of a country already struggling with the impact of the pandemic jessica washington al-jazeera jakarta. this is all just here with these of the top stories the race for the white house is going down to the wire after flipping michigan and wisconsin joe biden now has a projected total of $400.00 of 264 electoral college votes according to the associated press while trump has 214 it takes 270 to win the election meanwhile president donald trump has said all the states recently claimed by biden.

know dominic cummings ordidn‘t those who might know dominic cummings or didn't particular care who leigh for the government that this internal fighting at number ten has become a front page news story for two days possibly three days in a row. when we've got a couple of other things we should be thinking about at the moment. it doesn't really inspire confidence in the governments competence. you are absolutely right. uk daily covid cases reaching a record daily high of over 33,000. certainly something we need to be talking about. but the times again focusing on very much what is happening behind the door of number ten. and you talked about being careful about talking about a reset. this is very much the focus on what the times is looking at. this hope that the prime minister will reset, a softer touch they describe it as. they've got the picture of his fiancee who in theory is coming out as a power broker in number ten. carrie simon was director of communications for the conservative party. so she knows about this. she knows how to do this. and i think there is a desire really, if possib

. >> reporter: white house press secretary kay leigh mcenny is spinning the fantasy that mr. trump is marching toward a second term. >> he would have to be at the inauguration in fact. >> reporter: peter navarro. >> we're moving forward here at the white house under the assumption that there will be a second trump term. we think he won that election. any speculation of what joe biden might do is moot at this point. >> reporter: they're trying -- taking their cues from trump. not a rigged election including trump's own sooub security, there's no evidence that any voting system lost or changed votes. while mcenany he'll fight it through the courts -- >> hold that up. >> i have three bidders, court filings and affidavits. they're startling, sean. >> reporter: his lawyers has bailed on a case. >> he's the worst candidate ever to run in the history of a presidential election. he is. at least if you lost, you lost to -- how do you lose to a guy like that. >> reporter: compared the president to the 1991 detroit pistons who famously refused to shake hands to the chicago bulls. the ad

two of the women under consideration there are janet yellow and leigh brainard. biden is making it clear he is moving forward with his transition and filling out his administration even as president trump has refused to concede the election. >> arlette, thank you so much. >>> coming up for us, promising news on a third major coronavirus vaccine. plus the most people traveling since the start of the pandemic and that is just the start of this holiday week. what is this week going to mean for the country? when i was in high school, this was the theater i came to quite often. the support we've had over the last few months has been amazing. it's not just a work environment. everyone here is family. if you are ready to open your heart and your home, check us out. we thought for sure that we were done. and this town said: not today. ♪ to fight wrinkles? it's neutrogena®. rapid wrinkle repair® visibly smooths fine lines in 1 week. deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena®. >>> with thanksgiving just days away, coronavirus cases and hospitalizatio

. >> mike: we have to leigh it there. thanks. forced a third grade tore remove her jesus loves me face market. night court is next. of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. it is what separates knowledge from wisdom. you carry it with you - to light the path from which you came, and to prepare you for what's ahead. at university of phoenix, relevant life experience and eligible transfer credits can help you earn your degree faster and for less. because your experience matters. see how much you can save at phoenix.edu. but we can still help protect each other this flu season by getting vaccinated. if you're 65 or older, get the superior flu protection of fluzone high-dose quadrivalent. it's the only 65+ flu vaccine with four times the standard dose. and it's free with medicare part b. fluzone high-dose quadrivalent isn't for people who've had a severe allergic reaction to any flu vaccine or vaccine component, including eggs or egg products.

now while things are particular leigh bad in the u.s. i do think it's important to remember that this is a global pandemic. from the democrat, not from the rep-- it is global. right now europe is also seeing a giant spike although over there it is not circumcised. the whole world is going through this, people, but there is one place where they do seem to have managed the virus better and that place might surprise you because you're racist. >> when covid just started to sweep the globe, experts predicted african-- africa would be def stitted with millions of lives lost but six ponts later the continent seems to be doing much better than anticipated. >> the world health organization says africa is leading the world in its overall response to the covid-19 pandemic. the. >> the united states is a country of about 326 million people, right. we have 228,000 people dead. the entire continent of africa, they have only had 41,000 deaths. >> experts are going to explain this, they are baffled as well, why the number of cases cumulatively have rema

the two candidates are separated by a leigh razor thin margin in the peach state.ers north carolina and alaska too close to call. stacy abrams says biden will be declared the hands-down winner. >> we know that whether it's tomorrow or next week, the result will be the same, that joe biden has won the state of georgia. carley: meantime, the spotlight will stay in georgia for the next two months as both senate races entered a january 5th runoff. this could decide the balance of power in washington, if republicans want to keep control of the senate, they will likely need to win at least one of these two races. meantime, joe biden's deputy campaign manager out with a message of unity, saying biden is willing to work with republicans in the senate. >> joe biden believes his job is to work with everybody. so that is -- that is the message for the american people. that's how joe biden views governing. work to bring people to the table, to try to find consensus. he has a record of being able to do that and that's how he's going to lead. carley: while biden is ready to leec

as leigh shockley is fore going the 50 person gathering.hat's to protect the family after they already lost her 83-year-old uncle who died from covid-19 in april. >> he wasn't feeling well. he went to the hospital, and he never came back home. >> reporter: shockley runs caring for others, a charity organization that held its annual thanksgiving food drive saturday. she honored her uncle walter green who would usually be present at the vegetable station. >> and this is the first year in 20 years that my uncle will not be here to help us. >> because that was someone i could pick up the phone and call, but that's someone that is gone. >> reporter: so she says to make sure she can still see her other loved ones next thanksgiving, she won't be seeing them this thanksgiving. >> life is precious. let us try to save each other. >> reporter: natasha chen, cnn, atlanta. >> wise words there. and four years ago, a grandmother and a high school student were introduced over a mistaken invitation to thanksgiving dinner. their story went viral and since th

live coverage now from henry leigh, who has more on this investigation. henry? duty but was not responding to a call when he hit and killed this homeless man. there are several investigations underway, including one led by the chp. acacia police officer was on routine patrol when he hit a pedestrian at 2:00 in the morning. 40-year-old transient, scott hammered, did not survive. >> we want to offer our deepest condolences to the pedestrian's family and loved ones. >> reporter: the crash happened on east second street near 780. the officer didn't have his lights or sounds on at the time of the collision. >> he was not responding to any phone call. he was just traveling, patrolling. >> reporter: the officer called in the crash on the police radio. paramedics tried on

reporter henry leigh tells us, the chp has now taken over this investigation. >> reporter: a punisher police officer was on patrol when he hit a pedestrian at 2:00 in the morning. the victim, 48-year-old transient, scott amherst, did not survive. >> we want to offer our deepest condolences to the pedestrian's family and loved ones. >> reporter: the crash happened on east second street near 780. the officer did not have his lights or sirens on at the time of the collision. >> is not responding to any call, and he was just traveling, you know, patrolling. >> reporter: the officer called in the crash on the police radio. punisher fire department and paramedics tried unsuccessfully to revive the victim. the officer was not hurt and was placed on paid leave. he has been with the department for about five years. >> this really hits hard for her to family here at the department. rbc, our officer is very shaken up for everything. >> reporter: officer rivera is chief of the police union and says, the officer could potentially face discipline if he is not at fault. >> if the officer was not wit

company to making more money from software and services polaris is falling after announcing the ceo is leighing company. he will now taking over cnh industrial pol polaris down 5%. bitcoin breaking above 18,000 for the first time in nearly three years. >> wow, kelly. now to the bond market, rick santelli tracking the action there at the cme rick >> yes, john, let's do a 2020 on the market all 20 years, intraday of 20-year, largest ever, $27 billion. it wasn't a spectacular auction. rates have moved higher, which makes sense when there was avoidance buying into the action if we look at the 20-year since last friday, 142 is where it settled. we're still all long maturitiems higher on price. if we look at the first day it traded, the 21st of may, you could see we're on the high side that really gives a good glimpse of what rates have been doing the last 20-plus months. the dollar index looks to close down for the fifth session in a row. kelly, back to you >> rick, thank you very much rick santelli. >>> the s&p retail index is up about 2% more than doubled from its lows this year as investors bet o

leigh ann caldwell, thank you on the hill.to both of you. >>> president trump getting a reality check about the election results from a surprising source. karl rove. >>> first, though, president obama's new book comes out next week and we're getting our first look at an expert. he writes, in part, "the world watches, america, to see if our experiment in democracy can work. the jury is still out. i'm encouraged bit record-setting number of americans who turned out to vote in last week's election and have an abiding trust in joe biden and kamala harris, in their character and capacity to do what is right. but i also know that no single election will settle the matter. our divisions run deep, our challenges are daunting. if i remain hopeful about the future, it's in large part because i've learned to place my faith in my fellow citizens, especially those of the next generation." those of the next generation." (avo) what kind of value are you looking for with your next new vehicle? with subaru, you get kelley blue book's 2020 best

could not be better, and i can't think of two better people to lead a discussion on women's suffrage, leigh, as always, thank you, ellen, it was such a delight to meet you and hear about your research. >>> coming up on american history tv, the topic is women's history. we'll look back at the global fight for women's rights after the first world war. after that, we hear about how african-american women became involved in the women's suffrage movement and other political movements in the first half of the 20th century. >>> you're watching american history tv, every weekend on c-span 3, explore our nation's past. c-span c-span3, created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >>> next on american history tv, historian mona siegel talks about her book, "peace on our terms: the global battle for women's rights after the first world war." the sacramento state history professor argued that a great diversity of women around the world pushed for greater rights in the wake of the horrors of the great war. and that some of these w

here are the leigh likely sunarios. the first a conventional election night where one will win and a concession by the other candidate. the second is just too close to call because it's going to take a lot of time to count up all the ballots cast in this election. and lastly, there is a chance they are voting irregularities that prevent a clear winner from being projected and legal battles that last weeks in congress or even the supreme court may have to intervene. >>> with all the uncertainty about how tonight will turn out some businesses in the bay area are preparing for the possibility of protests. amy hollyfield live in walnut creek with the latest city here in the bay area to board up businesses. amy? >> hi, there. yeah, it looks like a hurricane is about to blow through here. so much pliwood covering up all the windows here. look behind me. this is the neiman marcus in broadway plaza and you can't even recognize it or see a single sign. here's a look at the drive through of the area. not all businesses have chose

. >> leigh ann caldwell joins us from lexington, south carolina.nteresting conversation with senator graham. he sounds confident this morning. give us a sense of his state of the race there. >> reporter: hey, hallie. but this is 2020. nice everything else this year, nothing is normal. that's why we are in south carolina on election eve. in a state that the president won by 14 points four years ago. lindsey graham is in a statistical tie against his democratic opponent, jaime harrison. this battle has turned into a $200 million race between the two. senator graham is warning people about a democratic-controlled senate and a democratic-controlled white house. meanwhile, jaime harrison is trying to litigate the republican handling of covid. let's take a listen to what both candidates had to say. are you concerned about lindsey graham's attacks tying you to speaker pelosi and chuck schumer? >> you know, i think lindsey graham should focus on the people of south carolina. people don't care about that. what is lindsey graham doing to address the coronavi

live coverage now from henry leigh, who has more on this investigation. henry? >> reporter: well, claudine, this officer was on duty but was not responding to a call when he hit and killed this homeless man. there are several investigations underway, including one led by the chp. acacia police officer was on routine patrol when he hit a pedestrian at 2:00 in the morning. 40-year-old transient, scott hammered, did not survive. >> we want to offer our deepest condolences to the pedestrian's family and loved ones. >> reporter: the crash happened on east second street near 780. the officer didn't have his lights or sounds on at the time of the collision. >> he was not responding to any phone call. he was just traveling, patrolling. >> reporter: the officer called in the crash on the police radio. paramedics tried on successfully to revive the victim. the officer was not hurt and was placed on paid leave. he was with the department for about five years. >> this really hits home, a family here at the department. obviously, our officer is very shaken up for everything.